Answer:
1. (She) took (us) to Washington, D.C.
2. (It) is an amazing place to spend the day.
3. (We) got to tour the White House.
4.(He) asked (her) if she had ever been there before.
Explanation:
<span>C. Although not a requirement, wearing a hat in public in the late 19th century was considered the bare minimum of etiquette.
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In the 19th and 20th century, Americans were very notorious about rough behavior and inappropriate manner, proper etiquette is in the utmost issue. One of this etiquette was the so-called "Hatiquette". This is an etiquette which tells men when to remove and put on their hats. When in public, hats are put on, while when indoors, hats are removed.
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Answer:
The impact that Mr. and Mrs. White's differing points of view in paragraphs 109-125 and paragraphs 133-139 have on Part III is that Their differing points of view and resulting argument create suspense around what choice they will make and how they will respond to the knock at their door.
Explanation:
The paragraphs that go from lines 109-125 and 133-139 in Part III from The Monkey's Paw by W. W. Jacobs, show the development of the suspense in this part of the story as both characters have a different perspective of the questionable benefit of the granted wishes, this contrasting ideas makes the reader wonder about the following events.
