Answer:
Mama, Papa, Carlos, Kiki, my sister Nenny and Esperanza.
Explanation:
Sandra Cisneros's "The House on Mango Street," tells the story of a Mexican-American girl named Esperanza and her family. The story deals with themes of belonging, the importance of language, discovering one's self, etc.
The story is narrated from the point of view of a young girl named Esperanza, who lives in the House on Mango Street with her family. Her family consists of 6 members- <u>Papa, Mama, her brothers Carlos and Kiki, her younger sister Nenny and herself.</u>
The author wants to recall without renaming but referring to Smokey through the reflexive pronoun: 'himself'
Answer:
It makes the reader feel confident that Ellery has narrowed down the suspects who may have committed the crime and will proceed to find one of them guilty.
Explanation:
In "Object Lesson, Part 1," high school students Howard Ruffo, David Strager and Joey Buell are suspects of stealing money after they are seen at a broken in bakery. As a consequence, the fact that Ellery Queen, who is usually associated to crime mystery, stares directly at each of the boys indicates that Ellery has reduced the suspects to the three boys and will soon solve the case.
I believe it would be an irregular verb.