Subjects are "Janet" and "Peter". A subject is a person place, thing or or even idea in a sentence.
Verbs are "drove" and "camped". A verb is a word used to describe action.
Ambidextrous able to use both hands with equal ease
• ambiguity something that does not have a clear meaning
• ambition (1) a specific goal or aim
(2) is apart of ambition.) (2) a desire to be successful, powerful, or famous
• ambivalence (1) simultaneous and contradictory feelings toward something or
• ambience (1) the feeling or mood of a specific place
• amphibian (1) an animal that can live both on land and water
• amphibious (1) able to be used both on land and in water
• amphitheater (1) a large building or outdoor space with seats in curved, raised rows around an open space
• ambulance (1) a vehicle specially equipped for transporting injured or sick
people, especially in an emergency
• instructions (1) a statement that tells the reader how to do something
Hope this helps
Radhe radhe
Answer:
i believe that the source that would best help students build background knowledge about bullying to better understand the news articles about bullying is a play about a girl who is creully teased. I believe this because if srudents wacthed it then they would realize that bullying or teasing someone is mean and rude and they wouldnt like it if they got bullied or teased
Explanation:
Hope this helped :)
The dark cloud was like a stain of darkness over the wide-open plain.
(Is that too advanced?)
There was a red stain on the boy's shirt as he stood in the grassy plain.
(That's a bit simpler.)
Well, you're going to talk about the conflicts in The Lottery and The Lady or the Tiger... So... in The Lottery, the main conflict was that the lady (whatever her name was) was chosen to be stoned in the lottery. It wasn't really resolved in anyway, except that she got.. stoned. I haven't read The Lady or the Tiger, but you would do the same thing for that. Then you would state the theme, or moral, or main point, of each story. And then you would compare how the resolutions for both conflicts demonstrate the stories' themes.. Does it make a bit more sense?
