Answer:
This is a personal opinion question.
Explanation:
We cannot answer this question for you because it is a personal question. For example, I might like visiting a Theme Park but you might not. Therefore, our perspectives are different. My diary entry would be about how I can't wait to go! While your diary entry would be about how you dread the day that they make you ride a rollercoaster... See what I mean. Since we don't live in your head, you need to answer this question with your own personal feelings and personality.
So ask yourself questions like...
What are my feelings toward theme parks?
Would it be fun?
Would I be nervous or scared?
What would I be allowed to do?
Would these restrictions hamper my fun?
What about my friends?
Will they be there?
Will they enjoy it?
Will this cost money?
Will this be a waste of time or an enjoyable experience?
Ask yourself these questions and then write a diary entry as if you are describing to your Grandpa or another loved one how you feel about what is going to happen the next day. Don't forget to write 150-200 words.
Hope this helps!
Answer:
Simple Sentence
Explanation:
A simple sentence is an independent clause.
- It can be two words, twenty words, or more. It just has to have a verb (an action, being, or possessing) and a subject (something or someone that is doing the verb).
Answer:
Space travelers discover a planet that shows signs of a race that destroyed itself with advanced technology.
Explanation:
The question you have attached is related to the story of "The Gun" which was published in <em>1952.</em> It was written by Philip K. Dic.k, an American writer. The central theme of the story focuses on<em> a group of space travelers who discovered a planet.</em> They crash landed on the planet because they were shot down. While they were investigating the surrounding area, they noticed an<em> ancient city that was covered in ruins.</em> They also noticed the gun that shot them and they came to know that it was placed there<em> in order to protect the ancient city.</em> As they finished repairing their spacecraft, they destroyed the gun and carried information about the ancient city. However, as they were about to leave the city, <u>there were automated machines that repaired the gun. It was again reloaded.</u> So, this means that it shot their craft once more, probably killing them all.
The story shows how destructive advance technology is for people. The ancient race tried to create the weapon as a means to<em> protect themselve</em>s, but in the end, it <u>killed the ancient race and also killed the present race. It will probably kill more races in the future.</u>
So, this explains the answer.
Hello Tiffany,
Irony comes in many different shapes and sizes, but the main gist of irony is that it serves as a humorous contradiction.
An ironic ending then, would be an ending that concludes in a way that is different that what is expected, or that directly contradicts a character’s desires.
For instance, if a snail spent the whole story trying to run a one mile track, and then the story ended with the snail getting stepped on right before he crossed the one mile line. This is ironic for two separate reasons; one, because as readers we expect that the snail will finally complete the track, and the twist of events contradicts the ending we formed in our ahead. And two, the ending directly contradicts the snail’s desires and what he has been working for.
Answer:
Slam Stewart
Explanation:
Slam Stewart was a musician who is mostly known for his double bass music. He was well known in the jazz community for his unique style in playing the double bass.
He would bow the double bass (as opposed to many jazz musicians who would pluck the strings to provide a rhythmic background setting to the melodic music of the other instruments) and simultaneously he would sing or hum with his playing.
His humming or singing would often be an octave higher than what he was playing on the bass, which made the music very pleasant to listen to. His background as a violinist may have given him the idea to introduce another voice in a higher octave.
