I think the Crusades is the correct answer.
The answer is D
(the verb is first rather than within the sentence)
A boycott is when you refuse to participate or do something on a large scale so in this question the answer would be "The colonists refuse to buy English products" as they are boycotting English products. In the second question, the Boston Tea Party involved <span>the colonists throwing tea into Boston harbor and marks the beginning of the independence war.</span>
Answer:
The time my best friend <u>lied</u> to me.
Explanation:
This was long ago before anything happend to the world. It was just a normal school day. I had math, history, and science before lunch and recess. The day was going great before my best friend asked me if he could go to my house later today so we could hang out. I of course said "yes" But I wish I have never had.
After the school day was over, I came home to ask my mom if My friend could come over? She said, "yes, just make sure he cleans up after himself." I was so happy! After my mom picked him up, we played for hours upon hours, until he was hungry, (and so was I) so I asked my mom if we could have something to eat? she gave us some yogurt to munch on. We sat down in my living room, talking about the school day, and what we got for homework. Then he said " I'm feeling tired, and sick. Could you go get me some water?" I said "Ok!" I jumped up and went to go get my mom. I asked her what I should give him to help with his stomach. She got some medicine for him. After we got it, we went to go give it to him, when he was jumping around, playing with my cats! He then saw us and proceeded to act like he was still sick. After that point, he became my worst enemy.
P.S This was like 4-5 years ago. Everything happened when we were kids.
Answer:
Mya referred to St. Louis as a foreign country.
Explanation:
"I know whyy the Caged Bird Sings" is an autobiographical account of the life of Maya Angelou. This book narrates about the childhood of Maya.
Maya and her brother lived with their paternal grandmother after being left by their parents. In chapter 2, Maya describes how she, at the age of three, and her brother Bailey, four at that time, were left to travel alone by their father to their grandmother's house. Since then, they lived with their grandmother, whom they addressed as 'Momma.' But one day, their father arrives at Stamps, and take both the kids with him and drops them at St. Louis, where their mother lives.
<u>It was her mother's place, </u><u>St. Louis</u><u>, that Mya referred to as 'foreign'. The author feels strange being with her mother, whom she does not know and the country St. Louis 'as foreign', a place with which she would never get used to</u>.
