Answer/Explanation:
A: Trips take people who take Travel Sac
E: Searched up travel proverbs and twisted one
A: Travel Sac travels with you
E: Used repetition
A: Travel like you mean it
E: It popped into my head. Travel Sac seems like a pretty serious bag so
A: Travel anytime, anywhere, anyhow
E: Modified an existing slogan
A: Carry the need to travel
E: I have no idea. Like need for speed but need to travel.
A: Fulfill the need to travel
E: modified from the above.
I did more so you can choose since they aren't great.
(This was kind of fun I don't know. No it was a bit painfully difficult and cringey.)
By the way you misspelled traveler as "traverler" in the last blurb.
Answer:
I would probably press charges if this is a book or sum i gtta read dis
Explanation:
Answer:
falseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
Explanation:
In the excerpt of “Games at Twilight” by Anita Desai, the best line that suggests that the children have completely forgotten about Ravi is “They have quite forgotten him”. As the story goes on, the reader was let known that a lot of time has passed using the “Evening” and “Twilight”. From afternoon that they started to twilight could be along time for one round of hide and seek.
For the answer to the question above, the answer is the third one among the choices which is C. Conjunction. Conjunction is <span>a word used to connect clauses or sentences or to coordinate words in the same clause (e.g., </span>and<span>, </span>but<span>, </span>if<span> ).</span>
