It depends what that ‘something’ is, if it’s really important then yes, point it out so you don’t forget it later. If it’s something small then there is little to no need to say it
Answer:
he's trying to say that he will be sorry if he opens that gate and the other character says they are waiting to get the house soon and its dark.
(I TRIED ._.)
Answer:
1. does she work hard? 2. do they have dinner at eight? 3. do you do your homework every day? 4. does Alex watch TV after dinner? 5. did he wash the car at the weekend? 6. do her friends live in London? 7. do you have any brothers or sisters? 8. do your friends go to the cinema very often?
Explanation:
Hello. You did not underline any clause in the sentence above, which makes it impossible for this question to be answered. However, I will try to help you in the best possible way.
If the underlined clause is "tis going" it means that the speaker of the sentence is indicating that the clock is working.
If the underlined clause is "it strikes well and hearty" it means that the watch is working very well, vigorously and correctly. This is because the words used give the feeling of something that is healthy and that has vigor and disposition for any activity.
Answer:
Mark me as Brainilist
Explanation:
Click on the dropdown and select it up there
