Over the course of Touching Spirit Bear, Cole Matthews undergoes a dramatic transformation. You wouldn't know it by looking at him, per say—Cole mostly changes on the inside, where he learns to let go of his hang-ups and his violent tendencies, and instead tries to be a better person.
1. Everybody is the indefinite and it’s singular. The verb is “prefers.”
2. Few is the indefinite pronoun and it’s plural. The verb is “enjoy.”
3. All is the indefinite pronoun and it’s singular. The verb is “is.”
4. Some is the indefinite pronoun and it’s singular. The verb is “talk.”
5. Somebody is the indefinite pronoun and it’s singular. The verb is “keeps.”
6. Neither is the indefinite pronoun and it’s singular. The verb is approves.
7. Everything is the indefinite pronoun and it’s singular. The verb is looks.
8. Nothing is the indefinite pronoun and it’s singular. The verb is sells.
9. More is the indefinite pronoun and it’s plural. The verb is are.
10. Several is the indefinite pronoun and it’s plural. The verb is eat.
11. Nobody is the indefinite pronoun and it’s singular. The verb is plans.
12. Many is the indefinite pronoun and it’s plural. The verb is sound.
13 Few is the indefinite pronoun and it’s plural. The verb is goes.
14. Someone is the indefinite pronoun and it’s singular. The verb is uses.
15. None is the indefinite pronoun and it’s singular. The verb is pretends.
I hope this is right ^^
Answer:
Major themes of The Book Thief include: literacy and power, as Liesel learns to read, explores words with Max, and even paints over sections of Mein Kampf; love and hate in human nature, as we see acts of genuine kindness toward the Jews, particularly in hiding Max, and also acts of horror and torment from the Nazis; “The Book Thief” is also centered around themes of friendship, love and loyalty. Liesel's foster family risks their lives in sheltering a young Jewish man named Max Vandenburg, with whom Liesel develops a strong and loyal bond.
Explanation:
have a good day/night
may i please have a branlliest
