Explanation:
In time means that you are already there.
On time means on time. When you do something on time, you do it right when you should — you're not too late
hope that helps you
please mark as brainlist
Answer:
I know exactly where to start my research: the library.
Answer:
1 . dialects: speech which is not standard
2 . ziggurat: a very high tower
3 . Celts: ancient people of the British Isles
4 . emigrate: to leave one's country
5 . Indus Valley: where Aryan-speaking people lived
6 . Aryan: the language from which Indo-European came
7 . Tyndale: sixteenth century religious reformer who translated the Bible into English
8 . Normans: invaded England in 1066 AD
Explanation:
Dialects refers to the systematic differences in grammar and pronunciation of a language. Ziggurats are high towers in ancient Mesopotamia. The Celts were groups of prehistoric peoples who inhabited in various regions of Europe and Britain. Emigrate means to relocate abroad. The Indus Valley was a Bronze Age civilization in South Asia. Aryan is the language from which Indo-European languages derive. William Tyndale was an English scholar who translated the Bible from Hebrew and Greek into English. The Normans were groups of Scandinavian and Frankish peoples who settled in Normandy in around 912 and conquered England at the battle of Hastings.
Benedict and Helen share the story of how they came to Kure, and Aldred shares to a lesser degree. When asked what he plans do with all of his experiences and explorations, Aldred tells the siblings about the book he hopes to write and offers an explanation of the events that have brought him to this time and place. He remembers a child, Charlotte, whom he had known when he was a boy and believes that she is the cause for his open-mindedness toward new experiences. This is a trait that serves Aldred well as he continues to explore the countryside and its people. In spite of his open-mindedness in some regards, though, Aldred was a child of one war and a soldier of another; he has experienced a great deal and has become cynical.
Strength shows the ruder side of his nature by going back on an agreement he had with Everyman and not caring at all about it. When Everyman mentions that Strength "would ever bide" him, Strength dismisses him coldly, saying "<span>I care not! ... Go, thrust thee into the ground" which is a very rude thing to say. </span>