first authors first and last name, then the title of the book followed by any chapters/sections used. then the volume (in applicable) them publishers and the year it was published. any editors are out at the end
Answer:
B
Explanation:
you should never paraphrase supporting details for evidence it should be a direct quote not just paraphrased
"It's raining cats and dogs"
"The rain is as cold as ice"
"It's so cold, we might be in Antarctica"
"Winter is as freezing as a polar bear's home"
"The sun won't shine until it is a million years later"
These are just some idioms. These include similes and metaphors.
Here's a short story.
Kaleb walked outside. "Oh, Mom, it's raining cats and dogs- how am I going to use my kite?" He shut the door, not letting the rain come in. "Not only that- the rain is as cold as ice. It's 22 degrees!" Kaleb's mom said. "Oh no, this wasn't the right time to buy a kite. Winter is as freezing as a polar bear's home, I hate this so much!" Kaleb said. "Oh, Kaleb, don't be so sad," said Kaleb's dad. "We can find a day, maybe tomorrow. It's windy tomorrow." "Oh, be quiet! It's raining all week! It will also be cold! It's so cold, we might be in Antarctica!" Kaleb's aunt (his dad's side) said. "Oh, man," Kaleb's dad said. Kaleb sighed, and put his kite away. "The sun won't shine until it is a million years later," he said.
Brainliest...?
The answer is A. <span>The poem that I read in class is by Maya Angelou. </span>(The subordinate clause is bolded.)
Subordinate means dependent - so, this clause has elements of a sentence (such as subject and predicate), but it cannot stand on its own. It only adds some information to the main clause. It always has a subordinate conjunction or a relative pronoun (which, whose, whom, etc.) which connects it to the main sentence; in this case, it is a subordinate conjunction that.
