Runners stretch their legs while they’re waiting for the race to start.
“Their” is, in this case, speaking of ownership. The legs belong to the runners.
“They’re” is a contraction of “they are”. “They are waiting.” No possession is indicated in them waiting for the race to begin.
Spending Christmas at Finch's Landing is always a bit of a chore for Scout, especially because of Aunt Alexandra's unwelcome presence. The two don't get on very well, not least because Alexandra is forever trying to get the tomboy Scout to act like a lady. And at Finch's Landing that Christmas, Alexandra is on Scout's case once again, taking sides with her grandson, Francis, against Scout. She accuses Scout of keeping him trapped in the kitchen, where he's not supposed to play. Alexandra is upset at what she perceives as Scout's outrageous treatment of her little darling grandson (though it was actually Francis who started the conflict by making a hurtful remark about Atticus).
Alexandra gets even more upset when Scout actually gives Francis a good whupping for his trouble. Francis makes himself out to be the victim, earning the sympathy of his grandma, who, as always, takes his side.
Answer:
When we read a website vertically, we do this because that is how we read papers and books.
This is not smart since we are only seeing the things the creators want us to see.
Creators know what make us think a website looks authoritative.
So when we read vertically, it is often impossible to determine which info is reliable or unreliable.
Answer: Vǫluspá is the first and best known poem of the Poetic Edda. It tells the story of the creation of the world and its coming end, related to the audience by a völva addressing Odin. It is one of the most important primary sources for the study of Norse mythology.
Explanation: