Answer:
She was the goddess of wisdom and war.
Explanation:
For alliteration= Ally ambitiously paid for all the apples, although she admired Amy's radio of all things.
The play would be helpful here.
Answer:
Your question is incomplete, but don't worry, I can be of help.
To be able to match a story to any of this subgenre, you'll have to first understand what they mean.
1. Tragedy: This is a type of drama that ends in sadness, grief, or death, or even all three.
To easily identify tragedy in a narration, you have to ask yourself, did this story end in "happily ever after?" Did it have a good ending? Did the main character die at the end? Did they reach their goal? These are important and useful ways to determine if a narration is tragic.
2. Fantasy: This has to do with supernatural happenings that can only occur in a fantasy world such as dragons, unicorns, talking dogs, etc. When you notice such details, it is most likely that such story is fantasy.
3. Romance: This was made popular by Shakespeare and is a well used subgenre. This can be easily identified if there is love between two or more people who are (usually) opposed by parents or other forces.
Please note that a narration can have more than one of such subgenre.
Answer:
who will be my friend will join me to skate?
what decorations I will put in my snow man? when we are fighting a snow ball fight?
why we always dig the snow I think our house is covered of snow?
when can I wear my jacket?
Explanation:
yan Lang naisip ko
