Answer:
Theme
Explanation:
A theme is a universal idea, lesson, or message explored throughout a work of literature.
Answer:
1. D. uninteresting
2. D. untold
3. C. conversation
4. A. technique
5. B. classical
6. C. comic
7. C. repetitive
8. D. infinitive
9. A. aquatic
10. C. adventure
11. A. disease
12. A. unimportant
Explanation:
The stressed syllable of a word is the one we pronounce more strongly, the one you would make longer if you were to scream that word. Take the word orange, for example. If you were to scream it, you would say "ooooooorange" instead of "oraaaaaange". That is because "or" is the stressed syllable, not "ange".
Now, let's use number 1 above as an example. Below, we will highlight the stressed syllable in each word:
A. unsurprising B. undecided C. undeveloped D. uninteresting
Words A, B, and C have the same pattern, the stressed syllable being the one before the last. Only letter D has a different pattern, which is why we can choose it as the right option.
The three sentences that are used to develop the narrator’s personality are: "I remember that song, and it always makes me feel a little sad to hear it," I admitted to Rosie. I knelt down next to the woman's dog and said, "He's a beautiful dog. What's his name?" "You just say that because you're jealous," I said to Marty as I put my license back in my wallet.
What these three statements have in common is the use of adjectives and verbs to describe the mood or the feelings of the narrator. Examples of emotions can be found in the tree statements, such as “makes me feel a little sad” “beautiful dog”, “you’re jealous”. The other two statements are informative.
The answer is b when he wall's all the way home