The answer is D. argued for the seperation of church and state.
The answer is seen because seen is an action therefore a verb
Hope this helps :)
<h2>❥︎AnsweR:-</h2>
<u>The conflict between a protagonist and an antagonist—a story’s two most essential characters—is an age-old storytelling trope. Writers of films, plays, and literary works have a long history of using the tension created by the protagonist and antagonist competing against each other toward conflicting goals to drive a story forward, evolving and developing the definition and characteristics of both types of characters.</u>
<h2><u>To Build a Fire</u></h2>
<u>To Build a Fire is the story of a young miner who has come to the Yukon to find gold. He is traveling toward his camp on a cold, windy afternoon, against the advice of a seasoned miner. He falls through some ice and gets his feet wet, necessitating building a fire to dry off and warm up. Unfortunately, his fire fails, and the man ends up freezing to death. When it is clear he's dead, his dog deserts him, heading for the warmth and food of the mining camp.</u>
I think its called a play cause I played my guitar and I likes it like romeo and romeo and juliet
Answer:
"Because we always wanted to go to the zoo."
Explanation:
This sentence is only one clause and needs another -- it's best combined with "Therefore, we piled in the car for a trip to the zoo". They can be rewritten as "Because we always wanted to go to the zoo, we piled in the car for a trip there.", or "We piled in the car for a trip to the zoo because we always wanted to go there."
An alternative is to say "We always wanted to go to the zoo; therefore, we piled in the car for a trip there." A semicolon is used here to separate the two clauses. It can also be written as "We always wanted to go to the zoo, and therefore we piled in the car for a trip there." The first sentence is more 'correct' though.
"there" is used because the word "zoo" has already been used before. Of course, using "the zoo" twice is grammatically correct -- it's just that using the word "there" makes the sentence more natural and less repetitive.
