Answer:
Miss Leno is waiting for Jason to thank Maggie.
Explanation:
In the story, <em>Anything But Typical</em> by Nora Raleigh Baskin, the narrator of the story is a 12-year old autistic boy named Jason. The story revolves around his life who finds some hope and understanding from PhoenixBird, a person he met online who usually posts stories in the same site that he does.
In chapter 2, we are told that Jason's usual computer has been used by a girl named Maggie. She did not want to leave nor does Jason want to use the other computers. And after a while, she was compelled to leave by Aaron Miller who Jason used to be friends with. And after that, Maggie left but even after Jason got the computer, Miss Leno doesn't leave. She said <em>"I am sure Jason appreciates it very much"</em> to Maggie, in an attempt to make Jason say thank you to Maggie. And when Jason doesn't, for he is still busy trying to log in to his Storyboard page, Jason mentions <em>"has not walked away the way she should. She is still standing nearby"</em>. This shows that she expects Jason to thank Maggie for giving up the library computer seat to Jason.
Answer:
C
Explanation:
June says, "It felt like worms... but it also felt good."
this shows the reader that this other side of her was starting to feel better than what she was. this creates an internal conflict.
1. I did not any beer last night.
2. She got on the bus in the center of the city
3. What time did he get up yesterday?
4. Where did you get off the train?
5. I did not change trains at Victoria.
6. We woke up very late.
Explanation:
1. Peter didn't break that bottle
2. They are not learning English in the room.
3. Something changed my mind.
4. Some one had told me about it.
5. I know her telephone number.
6. My students will not bring the children home.
7. They did not send me a present last week.
8. She didn't give us more information
9 The chief engineer wasn't instructing all the workers of the plan.
10 They can make tea with cold water.
I think that's right !!!
Personification is a figure of speech in which non-human entities take on human qualities.
So, here is the sentence from A Rose for Emily which has personification:
<span><em>"...only Miss Emily's house was left, lifting its stubborn and coquettish decay above the cotton wagons and the gasoline pumps-an eyesore among eyesores."
</em></span><em />It is used to say that it was very different from all other houses in the neighborhood, and refused to change to fit its needs.