False. It can make things possessive. The cabin belonging to Tom becomes Tom’s cabin.
Cannot becomes can’t, but that is a contraction, not a conjunction.
Conjunctions are “linking” words like and, but, yet, or, nor, etc.
Answer:
I believe the best answer to be letter b. <u>something that functions in a story the way you expect but also stands for something more than itself.</u>
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Explanation:
In literature, a symbol is a device that contains several layers of meaning. There is the literal, obvious meaning at first but, as we pay attention to the deeper levels, we realize other meanings are also present. A common symbol in poems and narratives, for instance, is the bird. The bird, at first, refers to the animal itself. However, as we analyze the context, the story, the conflicts, it is common to find that the bird is a representative of freedom. A caged bird, therefore, is a symbol for oppression, captivity. For those reasons, the best option seems to be letter b. <u>something that functions in a story the way you expect but also stands for something more than itself.</u>
Making Inferences is the reading strategy that involves combining prior knowledge with new information or merging elements from multiple texts, to gain new insights.
Answer:
1. restart
2. You could say "I want to resume studying"
1. False; Beijing
2. False; Ottawa
3. True
4. False; Jefferson City
5. Water polo and swimming
1. 17.265 to 40.285 mph
2. 27.78 to 64.82 kmph
At this point in the book is the closest I think readers see Atticus to actually being angry at his children. I feel like Atticus thinks it's better to sit down and talk through the problem than spank the kids and create unnecessary resentment. Definitely a lawyer's approach to parenting (my dad's a lawyer and acts like this all the time.)<span />
