Context clues are phrases or words that help you describe and illustrate a certain word in a phrase, sentence, clause or statement. This in turn guides readers to a certain plausible explanation of a unfamiliar and unrelatable conclusion and this can also reduce misconceptions and misinterpretations about a supposed phenomenon. <span>The context clues in the given options are : his lunch from his kitchen table.</span>
i think ur looking for this describes a beautiful but very remote area in the Scottish highlands. The narrator speaks of his perceptions of the countryside, but in vivid and energetic terms. He is overwhelmed by the vast size of the landscape at first but rapidly overcomes this apprehension, feeling that the experience has enriched him.
im prett sure this is the one it is asking The poet and narrator may be the same person. It is written in first person as if the narrator is speaking and describing an experience to listeners. if not im very srry for wasting ur time
Answer:
Explanation:
were you scared you were going to get caught?
how was life with your son after you got him?
what was the biggest struggle?
why did you feel compelled to take him in?
<span>what the writer bases his beliefs or feels to be true based on knowledge of the subject</span>
Answer:
- The religious beliefs of American Indian and European cultures.
- The daily life in American Indian tribes and British colonies.
- The struggle to survive long journeys and harsh landscapes.
- The challenge of establishing a government and enforcing laws.
- The desire for freedom and self-governance.
Poetry often reflects the concerns of daily life of the authors, and early American literature is not an exception. The topics that were discussed in this early period matched the main concerns of colonists, such as adapting to a new territory and building a new society.
Some of the main authors of this time period are Edward Taylor, Michael Whigglesworth, Nicholas Noyes, Daniel Gookin and Alexander Whitaker.
