Answer:
Krogstad tries to Blackmail Nora into getting Helmer to keep him at the bank by exposing her forgery.
number 2 in question 1, and number 4 (sorry if it was not useful)
Answer:
A.)
1.) The ball roll down the street: <u>The ball </u><u><em>rolled</em></u><u> down the street.</u>
2.) I skip on the sidewalk: <u>I </u><em><u>was skipping</u></em><u> on the sidewalk.</u>
3.) We climb on the mountain: <u>We </u><u><em>will climb</em></u><u> on the mountain.</u>
4.) Matt wave happily at me: <u>Matt </u><u><em>waves</em></u><u> happily at me.</u>
5.) Uncle Bill tell a story: <u>Uncle Bill </u><u><em>will tell</em></u><u> a story.</u>
B.)
6.) (d.) Trisha asks for a pencil.
7.) (d.) I watched an hour of television.
8.) (a.) The rain falls heavily outside.
Answer:
In the short story "The Open Window", the line that foreshadows the trick that the niece will play is option D, "Then you know practically nothing about my aunt?' pursued the self-possessed young lady". She want's to make sure Mr. Nuttel knows nothing about her aunt to trick him. Options 1 and 3 are parts of the story she invents and option 2 introduces this girl as a character. Once she is sure that Nuttel does not know her aunt she can begin with her mischief.
To persuade the reader to do something or to try something out. For instance,
if I asked you to start recycling instead of saying, "You should start recycling", I am going to try to persuade you into recycling like, " if you recycle you are saving the environment", see the difference?
