The predicate is the part<span> of the clause or </span>sentence<span> that says something about the subject. In other words, the </span>part<span> of the </span>sentences<span> that is not the subject and its modifiers is the predicate. A predicate can be one word or several words, not all of which are verbs. The principal </span>part<span> of the predicate is the verb.</span>
Action verb here is raced. Destination can be confusing in this case, but it is actually the object of a prepositional phrase, preposition being toward. Toward is referring to direction, so you could ask yourself: "where did the car race?" Toward its destination.
Positive and upbeat
not overly critical nor informative.
after all..you save that for the interview
3. It emphasizes her discontent with her situation
I hope this helps!
The detail that best reveals that Rainsford oppose Zaroff's idea is this:THANK YOU, I AM A HUNTER, NOT A MURDERER.
The hunting principles of General Zaroff appeared too harsh to Rainsford and they are quite contrary to his own hunting philosophy. Rainsford is of the opinion that the General was actually carrying out an act of murdering rather than hunting.