Growing up i have witness alot of pranks and pulled a few on my own that is why i am very fund of pulling pranks. I feel like pranks are a way for people to show off there creativity. For example, my friend ( enter friends name here) pulled a prank on me were she pretended to lose my phone. I was upset at the time until i realized he/she had a weird bulge coming from the side of there arm. My friend decided to hide my phone in the upper part of there shirt sleeve. I was rolling around laughing once i realized my phone was in no way lost. pranks are always funny when there not extreme, try and pull a little prank for yourself. Just remember to make sure if something breaks or really is misplaced, you can re[place that item. Pranks are meant to be funny and harmless. never pull a prank that you would not want someone to pull on you. And if it does happen maybe you should reconsider pulling extravagent pranks, or ask that person in advance if this would upset them and pull the prank on a later date once they have forgotten you asked about it.
hope this helps
It would be about over a thousand words. An average for 3-4 years olds is a few thousand words.
Answer:
B: "I think," Morgan started, "that we better get home before dark."
Answer:
Odysseus first went to Eumaeus's hut to hide out, as ordered by Athene and find out any information about his household and kingdom before he regains his rightful place.
Explanation:
Once back in Ithaca, Odysseus was ordered by Athene to hide out at the hut of the swineherd Eumaeus. Disguised as a poor beggar, he inquired about the state of affairs of the kingdom and also whether his previous subjects are still loyal to him or not. By knowing about the current situation, he was able to plan his actions on when he goes back to the palace. And through Eumaeus, he came to know about the suitors that had besieged the palace and the queen, his wife Penelope. Also, not knowing that the poor traveler was indeed his former master, Eumaeus began narrating about the good things of Odysseus and criticizes the actions and wrongful deeds of the suitors. This is an indirect proof of his testament of loyalty to Odysseus, even though he did not know the true identity of his guest.
