Answer:
Can you pass the salt?
Move out of my way!
Can you turn the volume up?
Go away!
Explanation:
An imperative sentence is just a command. As you should know a command can end in all sorts of different punctuation based on how the command is phrased. If someone is agitated, the command "Can you turn the volume up?" may turn into "Turn the volume up!"
First-person immediately puts the reader inside the narrator's head, which allows for an intimate portrayal of thoughts and emotions. You can effectively communicate how each moment feels—delivering sight, sound, smell, taste, and touch—through the prism of your narrator.
Answer: Intelligence or cleverness.
Penelope displays intelligence, or cleverness, when she decides to organize the contest. She knows that this is the best way to ensure she does not have to marry anyone else, as only her husband could win such a contest. Penelope's cleverness is similar to that of Odysseus. He is another character that displays this trait throughout the text.
