This suggests that the writer belivies, or want to believe, that dragons could be real or were real.
Answer:
1. The first oranges weren’t orange
2. There’s only one letter that doesn’t appear in any U.S. state name (This letter is Q)
3. A cow-bison hybrid is called a “beefalo”
4. Scotland has 421 words for “snow” (Some examples are: sneesl (to start raining or snowing); feefle (to swirl); flinkdrinkin (a light snow)
5. Peanuts aren’t technically nuts, they’re legumes.
Explanation:
Answer:
In the next two lines, that seems to refer to the statement above about the second path being grassier and less worn. Now the speaker suggests that the second path was equally, not less, worn: “the passing there / Had worn them about the same.” This seems to say that the two paths had had a similar number of people walking on them, so they were fairly equally worn.
Explanation:
A. Fiction and non-fiction can have a persuasive purpose.
It doesn't just have to be one genre, you just have to make it interesting, to grab the readers attention. That's basically what persuasive means.
