Unclear/incomplete question. I assumed you want the homophone of the words mentioned.
<u>Explanation:</u>
<em>Remember, </em>the term homophones describes words that have the same sound, but different meanings.
1. <em>What time is </em><em><u>your </u></em><em>show tonight?</em>
2. <em>It looks like the best place for the picnic is over </em><u><em>there</em></u><em>.</em>
- homophone= their, and they're.
3. <em>The friendly puppy wagged </em><u><em>its </em></u><em>tail.
</em>
Answer:
<em>Mrs. Nasreen Mahmud Kasuri</em>
<em>Mrs. Nasreen Mahmud KasuriIn September 2012, the founder and chairperson of the Beaconhouse Group, Mrs. Nasreen Mahmud Kasuri, received a "Pakistan Women Power 100 award".</em>
Answer:
The text highlights exciting events to keep the reader’s attention.
The text indicates that the story is moving toward a key event in the text.
Explanation:
"Animal farm" is a fable written by George Orwell that features a time when animals on a farm, feeling overwhelmed by human exploitation, decide to take control of the farm and drive humans out of the farm. This fable was a satire of the Russian revolution and international politics.
The excerpt from "Animal farm" shown in the question above, presents a narration with a very fast pace where it shows the reader something extremely peculiar and exciting, which is the moment when the pigs inform that they learned to read. This catches the reader's attention, as it causes the feeling that something out of the ordinary is happening. This excerpt also presents the movement of the story, as it stimulates the feeling that the text is reaching a key moment in the narrative, which is the perception that, in an attempt to get rid of humans, pigs were increasingly similar to they.
It's called the Globe Theatre, and it's located in London.
