<span>Ernest Shackleton's South! primarily uses the writing structure of "problem and solution, although it should be noted that other structures are used as well. </span>
Answer:
much
Explanation:
Answer choices:
Many- the phrase "very many makes sense.
A little- the phrase- "very a little" doesn't make sense.
A few- the phrase "very a few" doesn't make sense.
Some- the phrase "very some" doesn't make sense.
Less- the phrase "very less" doesn't make sense.
Fewer- the phrase "very fewer" doesn't make sense.
Several - the phrase "very several" doesn't make sense.
Much- the phrase "very much" makes sense.
However, taken in context, much is correct in this sentence.
We don’t get very many mail on Saturdays; most of it comes during the week.
Versus:
We don’t get very much mail on Saturdays; most of it comes during the week.
<span>Static-lacking in movement, action, or change, especially in a way viewed as undesirable or uninteresting.
It's saying the temperature was static till the wind blew. That means the temp stayed the same.</span>
The answer to the question is A. It wants me to write a long sentence even tho I don’t want to so I will repeat myself and say it is A
Answer:
The conversation you write must sound natural for the characters.
Explanation:
More natural conversations between characters make your writing more fun to read. Reading a dialogue that sounds like it could actually happen engages the reader, and creates an investment in the characters themselves. Think of it this way, would you rather watch a movie with good acting or bad acting?
