Bent birches prompt the speaker of the poem by that name to
imagine a boy has been swinging on them. I am hoping that this
answer has satisfied your query about and it will be able to help you, and feel
free to ask another question if you’d like.
I believe you have a typo when it comes to the first option - it should be athletics, not athletic. The word athletic is an adjective, and the word athletics is a noun.
That being said, the correct answer is A. athletics. Even though this noun ends in -s, it is still singular. The rest of the options are all plural nouns.
Answer:
C. Haven't
Explanation:
I figured this out by the process of elimination.
"They decided to have a wash <em>have </em>they." This sentence doesn't make sense because this is not the right word to fill in the blank.
"They decided to have a wash, didn't they." Also does not make sense because it is not the right type of past, present, or future tense.
"They decided to have a wash, haven't they." This is the only word that fits this sentence.
Of great red monsters making as to fight him... C.
Your answer would be
<span>It is part of the rising action of the story, which builds the reader's suspense about how Master Hauchecorne will prove his innocence.
i just took the quiz lol
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