I hope this is what you’re looking for, if not I’m sorry. If you have any questions about this please let me know.
1. The main conflict of the story is to figure out who is the “winner” of the lottery
2. There is irony used in the story
3. How the tone changes throughout the story
4. The story is American literature
5. There is more than one theme but still has its main focus
6. How the author gives out escalating clues
Answer:
<em>Rana told her that she will follow her.</em>
Explanation:
Changing a speech from the direct to the indirect form requires certain changes to the sentence. This includes removing the quotation marks/ speech marks, then replacing the pronouns as required. Moreover, the tense of the speech will depend on the frame of the sentence.
In the given direct speech, the "I" refers to Rana, and the "you" in her speech means the girl she's talking to. Thus, the indirect speech for the given sentence will be-
<em>Rana told her that she will follow her.</em>
We change the "shall" of the speech because shall is used for first-person whereas in the indirect speech, the I becomes "she" as it refers to Rana.
Thus, the correct sentence is
<u><em>Rana told her she will follow her.</em></u>
Answer. "tis some visitor." The reader feels suspense as to whom this visitor may be.
Explanation::He tries to calm himself down, telling himself that "tis some visitor" who has dropped by unexpectedly. But who is this visitor?
(sorry this is so late!)
Answer:
Firstly, I can see what appears to be a large reptile, probably a snake, wrapped around a Zoo tour bus. The location is in a city, where no people are seen. Some large building are seen in the back. There are 2 trees, and the tree nearest to the middle is shaped like an upside down T.
A (An appeal to logic) - 3 ethos
B (the emotion that a speaker demonstrates towards his or her subject) - 2 tone
C (an appeal to the credibility of the speaker) - 1 persuasive appeals
D (an appeal to the emotion) - 4 pathos
E (devices in a speech that seek to convince an audience) - 5 logos