"Like sparks from a blacksmith's window" refers to the sparks that happen when a blacksmith is working. The meaning depends on the context. The context should usually be something like anger, exploding anger, or it could be excitement...
Answer:
A .
Explanation:
I just did this question and got it right.
Yes that could be a survival reference
Explanation:
two
English. English has only two morphological tenses: the present (or non-past), as in he goes, and the past (or preterite), as in he went. The non-past usually references the present, but sometimes references the future (as in the bus leaves tomorrow).
Answer:
D. The words at the end of each set sound alike.
Explanation:
<em>D is the correct answer, I learned that the hard way. :)</em>
