Once there was a little bear and an even smaller bear. The momma bear rang a bell signaling dinner. The two little bears heard said bell and rushed toward the sound of it. Momma bear always fed the first bear to the house the best with a little extra food. Jimmy the even smaller bear noticed that Joe was very far ahead of him and he wished to beat him because he wanted to grow big and strong and he needed extra food. He looked and saw a quick path over a small log bridge and through a rocky field that led straight to his house. He made the decision to cut through it thinking it would be faster then running all the way through 3 rivers and a forest to reach momma. He quickly dashed to the log and began to cross it. The log felt wobbly at first but he quickly trudged on. Right before Jimmy made it across the log broke leaving him falling toward the rushing river below. He quickly was swept away and was unable to fight the current he had to very calmly call for help from him brother Joe. After many seconds of fighting the river Joe came to the river fished his brother Jimmy out and Jimmy allowed Joe to get to the house first because of Joe saving him. The end
D.Jorge versus life in Puerto Rico
Jorge struggles with the Puerto Rican culture his wife had known in Puerto Rico with what he can provide for his family in America. Because the cultural expectations and lifestyles are very different Jorge does not want to go back to Puerto Rico and see the sacrifices his wife and family have had to make because they no longer live in Puerto Rico.
D the name of the first African American poet the publish a poem in the United States
Conjunctive adverbs are adverbs which connect two complete thoughts; that is, they link up two independent clauses or sentences. Each of the clause can stand on its own as a complete sentence and the first clause is often followed by a semi colon. Examples of conjunctive adverbs are: also, although, besides, anyway, namely, likewise, instead, later, etc.
The sentence given in the question above is this:
Justin was hungry for something; ....................., he wanted strawberry.
The correct conjunctive adverb for the blank space is NAMELY.<span />
