it's either a letter, speech, or a diary entry
Your weight and what you would feel when you get to earth again
2.)
A went to the library - 4
B met the other students - 1 <em>(already answered)</em>
C had a test - 5
D had a break and played basketball - 2
E went to the canteen - 3
3.)
1. "First" <em>(already answered)</em>
2. "Next"
3. "Then"
4. "After"
5. "Before"
4.)
1. after <em>(already answered)</em>
2. first
3. next
4. then
5. after
6. before
5.) Both Troy and Gabriella liked the news about the school musical.
6.)
1 First - d we have to give our names to the teachers <em>(already answered)</em>
2 Next - b we have lessons and a break
3 Then - a we have lunch
4 After (that) - e we have more lessons and maybe we do a test
5 Before - c we go home, we do sports
Answer: Critical
Explanation: The paragraph shows a critical tone due to the last two sentences. The beginning was purely informative of the rising popularity of cell phone usage. None of the particulate tones were being used. As the paragraph progresses, the author switches to the stating a negative side to cell phone usage. This being said, melancholy and humorous make no particular sense as an answer, which leaves us with respectful and critical. We can eliminate respectful because although the author was respectful, there was more to it then just that. Hope that helps!
The novel, the Middlemarch, was started in 1869 and finished in 1871.
Further Explanation:
The novel is set in the year 1829 and finishes in the year 1832. The novel is set in the fictional town Middlemarch in Midlands. The novel has a very large amount of characters and all of their stories intertwine in some sort. There are some comedy scenes in the novel, but there are also numerous real life events that take place throughout the series of novels.
All together there are 8 installments of the novel. The novel was meant to be called "Miss Brooks" but the author changed her mind and named the novel "Middlemarch." This is considered to be on the best English stories of all time.
The novel was written by Mary Ann Evans. She used the male alias of George Eliot to publish her work.
Learn more about Mary Ann Evans pseudonym at brainly.com/question/11733627
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