One Halloween 5 kids Mark, Ruby, Jay, Rebecca, and Tommy all dared each other to depend that night in The old, not so grand anymore, spooky Grant Mansion. Every one who even steps foot on to the property always goes missing. But they were up for the challenge. Mark was popular and cute. Ruby was the head cheer leader. Jay loved football. Rebecca was sweet and kind. Tommy loved school and is scared of almost everything. When they left on their bikes they told each other they were going to win the dare except for tommy who had backed down. Then finally they arrived. They all hesitated to go in. But Mark nervously went in first. Then all of a sudden they couldn't see him. But careless Jay walks in to go get him and he vanishes too. By this time only the two girls were left but they decided to ride as fast as they could home to tell there parents but they couldn't find them either. They bravely decide to go back to the Old Grant Mansion. When they arrive they go inside when they arrive they find there friends laughing out loud and playing tag with other kids. Then they saw there parents. They asked the boys if they really believed the myths. They said no. But the next day they were missing.
Answer:
C. They both signify that at whatever point an experience ends, our ability to understand it abruptly changes is the correct answer.
Explanation:
Sonnet 73 is a poem written by English writer William Shakespeare. In literature, irony is a rhetorical device to show that the expectations were different from the real result; there is usually a second intention behind the apparent meaning. In the sonnet, the expectations are an experience to last for ever, and the real situation comes when the end of it is near. The speaker takes hand of elements of nature (such as the golden leaves and the dying fire) to indicate how the end of a situation can lead to a different understanding of it.
B because the one cause is forgetting your house keys and the one effect is you couldn't get into the house
