Answer:
Mrs. Stevenson is a lady who is disabled in her bed and only has the telephone within her reach. She is totally flustered and nervous and realizes that she could be the person who is gonna be killed.
Explanation:
This question refers to the work <em>Sorry, Wrong Number by Lucille Fletcher.
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This lady had a lot of money and jewelry, and could not get out of bed as she was invalid.
She finds herself in front of a line crossing that allows her to listen to a conversation in which two individuals speak of the imminent murder of a woman who is gradually acquiring her characteristics, in her deranged mind and in reality.
She becomes more and more crazy and desperate from the moment everyone leaves her aside: it is confirmed that the police do not give credit to her request for help, the nurses are absent, the husband is unreachable, etc.
All this happens until she realizes that it is she herself who will be killed.
Answer:the arrangement of words and phrases to create well-formed sentences in a language.
"the syntax of English"
a set of rules for or an analysis of the syntax of a language.
plural noun: syntaxes
"generative syntax"
the branch of linguistics that deals with syntax.
-Google Oxford definition.
Explanation:
It kind of depends on how the word is used. Different definitions for different uses. I gave you multiple answers. Can you tell me how the word is being used? Then ill saw the correct one Thank you. ^-^
Answer:
ryhme, rythm, and repitition of certain words
Explanation:
Answer:
1. Many honor St. Patrick every year on March 17. The limited historical evidence about St. Patrick has led to many creating versions of him to suit their own purposes.
2. Catholics and Protestants in Ireland have each created their own versions of St. Patrick.
3. The view of St. Patrick among Catholics is that he is exclusively a Catholic hero, while Protestants consider him an Irish hero.
4.. Most recently, Fox aired a made-for-TV movie that puts another twist into our ideas about St. Patrick.
5. In the 19th century, Irish immigrants in America used the St. Patrick's Day parade to show their political strength and numbers, an act of protest that continues to this day.
