A full moon
A half moon
A sunrise
A sunsetEither one is fine, This is actually quite simple, here's how I see it. Full moon usually means an event is taking place, half moon means the event is nearing an end, sunset means it's over, sunrise means new day, new chance etc. So I'd say sunrise is your answer
Answer: My favorite recipe. Easy, simple and delicious.
Explanation:
Super Fluffy Omelet
5 large egg white
3 large egg yolk
2 tablespoons unsalted butter, halved
salt, to taste
pepper, to taste
fresh chives, chopped, for garnish
She is an evader. She likes to evade her problems.
The answer is C
Long Answer:
In The World: Ponyboy and Johnny are ambushed by a group of Socs. Because Ponyboy is without a weapon, he quickly is beat down in the fight; when he awakens from his unconscious state, he discovers that Johnny has killed one of the Socs. With the help of Dally, Ponyboy and Johnny make their escape, hopping on a train to Windrixville and hiding out in an abandoned church. Ponyboy claims about this journey: "This is the country, I thought half asleep. My dream's come true and I'm in the country."
This is ultimately ironic because Ponyboy's fantasy about living in the country always involved him living a more peaceful life; now that he has finally ended up in the country, he is there as a result of extreme disruption and to hide from the police. The environment is right, and the circumstances are all wrong.
Since her uncle enjoyed her company, she didn't worry about what society might think.
Answer: Option 2.
<u>Explanation:</u>
The author in the passage talks about her attachment to her uncle whose name of James Adam because of the walk that she used to do with her father on almost every Sunday.
But this attachment of the author with her uncle might lead to some of the trouble some questions like she would be mistaken as her uncle's daughter and not her father's daughter. She also thought that this closeness and attachment would lead the society to identify her as an ugly duckling with her imposing parent but she did not care about what the society thought about all this.
