Used in the names of hotels, newspapers, and other products to indicate superior quality
Answer:
Etymology. From Middle English childhode, childhod, from Old English ċildhād (“childhood”), equivalent to child + -hood.
Explanation:
Hope this helps!
I believe it's unknown since the Mississippi is the predicate and unknown is a describing word, a.k.a. an adjective but I'm not sure
Good luck, hope I helped!
31) The citation (Connor 45) in paragraph 2 MOST LIKELY refers to which source?
The correct option is A) “Exploring the Mines” since in the paragraph the narrator specifically mentions the book when he says “I had already known what to expect once we got there since I had read Nathan Connor’s book, Exploring the Mines several times growing up.”
32) How are the references organized in the Works Cited list?
The references in the Works Cited list are organized by last name alphabetically so option B) is the correct one. The list starts with the following authors: Anderson, Brady, Connor, Johnson, etc. and these are ordered by last name.
33) Which search terms would BEST help you find the source written by LizBeth Stanley?
The search term that would best help me find the source written by LizBeth Stanley is option C) “Native Americans and coal miners” since the name of the book is “How Native Americans Were Affected by the Hunt for Coal.” The key words are “Native Americans” and “coal” so that the word search is successful.
The main character in the post-apocalyptic world of Ray Bradbury's 'There Will Come Soft Rains' is a house. Humans are extinct, apparently as a result of a nuclear bomb. Bradbury uses personification, or the imposition of human characteristics on inanimate objects, to bring the house to life.
