Answer:
Dear diary,
I LOVE my best friend ____. She/he is always there for me. They know how to cheer me up with I’m sad or mad and he/she always makes me laugh. I do not know what I would do without my friend. I think friends and family are the most important things in the world. Of course, materialistic items can make us happy, but that is only temporary. What my friends make me feel is joy that will last forever and always. My friend is so smart and so kind. She cares about others and everyone likes her. Babies like her as well. She attracts everyone because she is so social. I just love my friend. Anyways, got to go now, it’s dinner time. Until next time diary.
Sincerely,
Your name
Explanation:
A diary entry if your fave person is your best friend.
To evoke a sullen response, someone could punish another person.
The answer is:
KATE How many times have I told you not to leave your things around the house?
A dialogue is a conversation between two or more people in a play, book or film. In the line from "Brighton Beach Memoirs," by Neil Simon, Kate has a conversation with Eugene in which she complains about leaving his things around the house:
Kate:
How many times have I told you not to leave your things around the house?
Eugene:
A hundred and nine.
Answer:
As used in this epigram, "nomadic" is modifying the noun "longings".
Explanation:
This question is tricky because <u>the word order in the poem is inverted. In English, the adjective is placed before the noun it modifies</u>: beautiful girl, blue sky, bright eyes, etc. But here, the author has chosen to place the adjective "nomadic" after the noun it refers to, which would be "longings". What the epigraph means is that our old nomadic longings, that is, that desire we have to move from one place to another, which we inherited from our ancestors, will burst out if we stay in one place for too long.
The poem by John Meyers O'Hara is used as an epigraph (short quotation) at the beginning of "The Call of the Wild", a novel by Jack London.
