Answer:
a wealthy client's inheritance has gone missing.
Explanation:
this is a key plot element because it's what is the cause of the story; and what is the issue that needs to be fixed in the story.
Answer:
ssssdasđâsđdddassssssssssssssssssssdaaassssssssd
Answer:
The correct answer is C, freezing water into ice cubes.
Explanation:
Water boiling, melting ice, tearing paper, freezing water and crushing a can are all examples of physical changes. Freezing water does not make a new form, since it can be changed back. The other answers all include making a completely new form, so those are chemical changes, since they also cannot be changed back to to their original form.
Answer:
Explanation:
The second sentence cannot start with "but'' so maybe change it to a comma.
Change kinda to kind of.
The cavalier poets was a school of English poets of the 17th century, that came from the classes that supported King Charles I during the English Civil War(1642–1651). Charles, a connoisseur of the fine arts, supported poets who created the art he craved. These poets in turn grouped themselves with the King and his service, thus becoming Cavalier Poets.[1]
A cavalier was traditionally a mounted soldier or knight, but when the term was applied to those who supported Charles, it was meant to portray them as roistering gallants.[2] The term was thus meant to belittle and insult. They were separate in their lifestyle and divided on religion from the Roundheads, who supported Parliament, consisting often of Puritans(either Presbyterians or Independents).
The best known of the cavalier poets are Robert Herrick, Richard Lovelace, Thomas Carew, and Sir John Suckling. Most of the cavalier poets were courtiers, with notable exceptions. For example, Robert Herrick was not a courtier, but his style marks him as a cavalier poet.
