Answer:
The air turned black all around me. Icy fingers gripped my arm in the
darkness. Wandering through the graveyard it felt like something was
watching me. i started to walk faster as i did i heard foot steps from behind me my mom always told me about the girl who was made fun of tell she hung her selfnow she walks behind you and giggles. i started to think of it over and over tell it happend i heard a giggle i started to run the foot steps only got faster and faster tell it was right behind me i started to screem the giggles got louder i closed my eys when i did i tripped i fell in a open grave i oped my eyes thire was a tall figure it was a trick or treeter.
ummm. honestly I don't know the right answer:
I would go with D. because the narrator tells her story no someone else's
Answer:
A (i think)
Explanation:
The scene shows how hatred can consume a person
Answer:
1. I have my car fixed.
- This is not the correct way to write this. It would make sense if it was "I am going to have my car fixed." However, the word "have" is present tense. That means you are currently having your car being fixed.
2. I had my car fixed.
- This is the correct way to write this. The word "had" is past tense. That means you already fixed your car.
Explanation:
Remember that "have" is a helping verb, and "had" is the past participle. "Have" is a present form while "had" is the past form.
In this song, Dylan repeats the lines "Take the rag away from your face / Now ain't the time for your tears."
He uses these lines throughout the song in order to tell the listener that *this* isn't what they should be upset about. Don't get upset that this woman was murdered. Don't get upset that she was only a maid. Now isn't the time to get upset about these things.
By the end of the song, however, this line changes. It now becomes "Bury the rag deep in your face/ For now's the time for your tears." Dylan says that now is the time to cry because justice was not served. Zanzinger only got six months for the murder of an innocent woman.
Therefore, the repetition of these lines allows Dylan to indicate the true tragedy of this story.
