explanation: <em>When converting Words to 3rd </em> person, focus on the person's name and pronouns, such as he, she, it, and they. This perspective gives the narrator freedom to tell the story from a single character's perspective providing you with words to use. 3rd person words are usually in action as it is telling the story.
answers :
1. speak → ( Third person singular) → <em>speaks</em>
2. live → ( Third person singular) →<em> lives</em>
3. fly → ( Third person singular) →<em> flies</em>
4. do → ( Third person singular) →<em> does</em>
5. say → ( Third person singular) →<em> says</em>
6. go → ( Third person singular) →<em> goes</em>
7. arrive → ( Third person singular) →<em> arrives</em>
8. have → ( Third person singular) →<em> has</em>
9. teach → ( Third person singular) →<em> teaches</em>
10. carry → ( Third person singular) →<em> carries</em>
11. drink → ( Third person singular) →<em> drinks</em>
12. play → ( Third person singular) →<em> plays</em>
All of the answers are correct, except for Hedda denying that she has gained weight. I hope this helps you!
<span>A.She knew now what meant the duties of the household, the heavy work of the kitchen.</span>
The use of figurative language here is in the line:
They were like little flags, waving all about the class, hanging from the rods of our desks
Explanation:
The line here that shows the use of figurative language makes a comparison between the lines of words in French and their associations and they are compared to flags that are posted onto the rods of the desk of the classroom.
In this story Mr Hamel has his last class with the French kids and so the kids understand that it is the last time probably they will ever study the mother tongue.
Thus, every word of it becomes significant like a flag that is posted upon their desk, as if to show its necessity.
That is true. The only hurt people because they feel threatened. It's natural instincts :)
