“My Aunt Lilian shrank her favorite sweater so small it could fit a chihuahua!”?

Answer:

?

Explanation:

lol

What type of sentence is this sentence?
Alexis de Tocqueville visited the United States in the early nineteenth century, and his book Democracy in America described in glowing terms what he found there

Select the three sentences that use commas correctly. It’s the bulldogs, with their sweet and cuddly faces, that make me happy. Afterward, we will go swimming at the local pool. If we take the bus home, which always comes on time we will get home before dark. After we get home from school, my parents will take us to the movies. Because, I am a fan of both teams I won’t be rooting for anyone.

Voicing my opinion about the proposed merger won't do ____ good.
a. no
b.hardly any
C. any

Which is the best definition of theme?
the most important information
a story’s main idea or message
the main character’s point of view
a series of events that solve a problem

Sheila was coasting on her bicycle across a flat surface and eventually came to a stop. This happened because _______ between the ground and the bicycle tires operated in the _______ direction Sheila was traveling. A. gravity; same B. friction; opposite C. friction; same D. gravity; opposite

What two media formed the first multimedia?
audio and images together
radio and television
text and pictures together
animated stories

Claire is much than her sister Charlotte. (clever)

At the beginning of Act 2, John Proctor says to Elizabeth: "It's winter in here
yet. On Sunday let you come with me, and we'll walk the farm together."
What is Miller implying about their relationship through this quote? *
O John has decided to leave Elizabeth.
John thinks Elizabeth should be helping more at home.
O There is tension between the two of them.
They have never been close.

6. Which of the following can best be described as invective!
a. positive, encouraging language
b. negative, aggressive language
C. neutral, objective language
d. stirring, patriotic language

Which choice best explains how the author, Achebe, uses proverbs and folktales in his novel Things Fall Apart?
A
to show the wisdom of traditional beliefs
В.
to criticize the Ibo people's superstitions
с.
to reinforce popular African stereotypes
D
O
to praise the richness of African culture
©2020 Illuminate Education Inc.

If you're not satisfied with your fitness evaluation score, there's really little you can do
about it.
Please select the best answer from the choices provided.
True or False?

List some pros and cons of celebrities and sport figures being viewed as role models.

Example: It always rains after I have washed my car.
Or
After I have washed my car, it always rains.
Section III: Practice
A: Choose the correct answer A, B, C, or D to complete the sentences.
1). As soon as Martina saw the fire, she
the fire apartment.
A. was telephoning B. telephoned C. had telephoned D. has telephoned
2). Before Jennifer won the lottery, she
any kind of contest
4. hasn't entered B. doesn't enter C. wasn't entering D. hadn't entered
3). Every time Prakash sees a movie in India, he
homesick.
A. will have felt B. felt
C. feels
D. is feeling
4). Since I left Venezuela six years ago, I to visit friends and family several times.
A. return
B. will have returned C. am returning D. have returned
5). While he was washing his new car, he
a small dent in the car fender.
A. has discovered B. was discovering C. is discovering D. discovered
6). Yesterday while I was attending a sales meeting, she on the company's annual report.
A. was working B. had been working C. has worked D. works

What are the most important events that happened in chapter 4 of the great Gatsby

Conversation Practice It's Friday evening You have a two day holiday ahead Discuss in a group and make a plain how you want to spend your weekend share your intention with the class​.

(Note:If you give me a silly answer I will report your answer)

Read the excerpt from Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry. "Naw you ain't," said Stacey. There was a shocked silence as all heads turned to him. "This here thing's between Cassie and Lillian Jean and ain't nobody telling nobody nothin' 'bout this." He stared directly at T.J., caught his eye, and repeated, "Nobody." "Ah, man!" cried T.J. "It ain't none of my business." Then, after a moment's silence, he added, "I got too many worries of my own to worry 'bout Cassie Uncle Tomming Lillian Jean." My temper almost flew out of my mouth, but I pressed my lips tightly together, forcing it to stay inside. Based on the excerpt, what causes Cassie to almost lose her temper? Stacey telling everyone that they will not say anything T.J. talking to everyone about all of his worries Stacey saying that Cassie’s business is her business T.J. accusing Cassie of Uncle Tomming Lillian Jean

Did the Puritan society believe in the separation of Church and State?

Anastasia felt her eyes sting. Although she had been sitting on the couch with her laptop every morning for years, she could still
feel the sleep-deprived eyes rebel. Jamaica, Anastasia thought, closing her eyes for a few seconds. Then, she searched facts about
Jamaica on the Internet and rapidly took some notes for the first hour. She had a deadline today. The chapter about Jamaica was due
at five in the evening. As always, Anastasia composed a compelling description of Jamaica and its people based on her research. Her
editor, Rafael, had faith in Anastasia's ability to capture readers' imagination. Anastasia always knew what was expected of her in
each assignment and always managed to do it right. However, Rafael never understood that all Anastasia really wanted to do was to
travel to the places she wrote about for once.
Identify the sentence that best describes the irony in this passage.
A. Anastasia can write despite the chronic sleep-deprivation.
B. A travel writer has not been to the places she describes.
C. Rafael does not know much about his travel writer.
D. The Internet provides the information that is helpful.

Which of the following is written correctly?

Help plzzzz

Read this passage from “the story of an hour.” why is this passage ironic?
it was her sister josephine who told her, in broken sentences; veiled hints that revealed in half concealing. her husband's friend richards was there, too, near her. it was he who had been in the newspaper office when intelligence of the railroad disaster was received, with brently mallard's name leading the list of "killed." he had only taken the time to assure himself of its truth by a second telegram, and had hastened to forestall any less careful, less tender friend in bearing the sad message.
a.) richards had checked the truth of the news, but it turned out to be wrong.
b.) there was more than one person named brently mallard on the train.
c.) her husband had been traveling by train and there was no railroad disaster.
d.) her sister is the one who tells her, but her sister never liked her husband.

____________sons are intelligent. (His, All)​

The following statements are usually found in reviewing literature for a study. Which is the odd one out?
Select one:

a. There are some research conducted in the area of....

b. Past literature is replete with studies on...

c. Substantial literature has grown up around the topic of...​

BRAINLEST. Read the passage.

History in the Making

The December morning was cold and crisp as John Lee and his retriever Sampson turned toward the beach. Inhaling, John Lee let the smells and sounds wash over him. As he and Sampson crisscrossed the fields of sea oats and beach grasses, a cold, bitter wind gusted across the dunes. Pulling his jacket more tightly to him, John Lee clucked at Sampson, urging the lumbering black dog onward. Despite the cold, John Lee was determined not to miss a single, solitary moment of this day—history was in the making!

As he and Sampson walked along the dunes, John Lee recalled that first meeting with the two brothers from Ohio—the Wright Brothers. John Lee had literally collided with Wilbur one day while chasing after Sampson. Then, his brother Orville wandered over to see what the commotion was about. John Lee was afraid that both he and Sampson were in for a scolding. Happily, Orville and Wilbur simply initiated a conversation, patiently answering the curious John Lee’s questions.

John Lee had already heard some rumblings about the two; they were inventors, tinkering with some unique contraption—a flying machine. They had run a bicycle shop back in Ohio until they had become increasingly intrigued by anything and everything having to do with flight. They researched and studied and toyed with various experiments, and eventually had made their way to North Carolina to conduct “trials” with their flying machine. Everything about the brothers fascinated John Lee—from their flat Ohio accents to their conversations peppered with scientific jargon—words like velocity, atmospheric, and physics. For the first time, he could envision the existence of a world beyond Kitty Hawk, North Carolina.

Jogging over a large dune, John Lee spotted the familiar outlines of the Wrights’ work shed and living quarters. Coming around the corner of the shed was Orville Wright; trailing behind him was his brother Wilbur, deep in conversation with one of the men who worked at the Kill Devil Hills Life-Saving Station, one of the many stations constructed along the coastline to assist sailors in need of help. The Wright brothers had chosen this area of the outer banks because of the constant wind needed provide a lift to their flying machine.

John Lee’s gaze strayed toward a group of men placing a series of tracks down on the ground, watching as one man guided the others in the placement of the tracks. Today, the Wrights were conducting another trial with their flying machine. Three days earlier, Wilbur had successfully steered the machine, soaring above the ground for a total of three seconds. John Lee treasured that sight—it was one of the most thrilling things he had ever witnessed. Now, he and Sampson watched as several men from the Life-Saving Service guided the flying machine out of its shed. John Lee could feel the excitement in the air, as if it were he that would be aboard that flying machine! The men guided the contraption to the edge of the tracks. John Lee had to remind himself not to hold his breath.

Then, much to his surprise and delight, Wilbur came over and handed John Lee a watch, telling him he would be one of the timekeepers for the trials today.

Orville strode over to the machine and then climbed aboard, positioning himself between the wings; the engine throbbed to life. To John Lee, it seemed as if everything was in slow motion as the flying machine glided across the tracks and then began to slowly ascend. For twelve glorious seconds, Orville was airborne. Dixon heard the other men whooping; applause filled the air.

Then, all too soon, it was over. The flying machine skimmed back into the soft dune sands; the men cheered and clapped Orville on the back, while another man pumped Wilbur's arm so hard that it looked like he was trying to pump water. Sampson barked as if he understood that something very exciting had happened. John Lee was in a daze; it was turning out to be a most unexpected day—a day he would never, ever forget.

How does the second half of "History in the Making" contribute to the development of the theme that teamwork can make the impossible happen?

by including information about the problems the Wrights overcame to make the first flight

by describing how the weather conditions of the Outer Banks made it the ideal place to fly

by mentioning the Wrights's kindness to John Lee and his dog Sampson

by explaining how it took many people to coordinate the first successful flight

Which of the following is an extended definition of shenanigans?

Based on what you have read, what is the significance of the phrase “knot it” in the final lines of the play? Check all of the boxes that apply. “Knot it” is not significant. “Knot it” is a technique that only women understand, which mirrors the fact that the women are the only ones who know Mrs. Wright’s motive and have evidence for Mr. Wright’s murder. “Knot it” refers to the strategy that the two women have used to piece together Mrs. Wright’s motivation for murder. “Knot it” signifies the recognition that Mrs. Wright murdered Mr. Wright by knotting a rope around his neck.

Why did the ancient Romans call the Mediterranean Sea
”our sea”?

Who said deep tour in a Cubs pilot

Submit your essay about the impact of religion on society below.
Please answer it right

How Willie Was Rescued

Willie's aunt sent him a little writing book for a birthday present. There was a place in the book for a pencil. Willie thought a great deal of this little book, and always kept it in his pocket.

One day, his mother was very busy, and he called his dog, and said, "Come, Caper, let us have a play."

When Willie's mother missed him, she went to the door and looked out, and could not see him anywhere; but she knew that Caper was with him, and thought they would come back before long.

She waited an hour and still they did not come. When she came to the gate by the road, she met Mr. Lee, and told him how long Willie had been gone. Mr. Lee thought he must have gone to sleep under the trees. So they went to all the trees under which Willie was in the habit of playing, but he was nowhere to be found.

By this time the sun had gone down. The news that Willie was lost soon spread over the neighborhood, and all the men and women turned out to hunt. They hunted all night.

The next morning the neighbors were gathered round, and all were trying to think what to do next, when Caper came bounding into the room. There was a string tied round his neck, and a bit of paper tied to it.

Willie's father, Mr. Lee, took the paper, and saw that it was a letter from Willie. He read it aloud. It said, "O father! Come to me. I am in the big hole in the pasture."

Everybody ran at once to the far corner of the pasture; and there was Willie, alive and well, in the shaft. Oh, how glad he was when his father caught him in his arms, and lifted him out!

Now I will tell you how Willie came to be in the shaft. He and Caper went to the pasture field, and came to the edge of the shaft and sat down. In bending over to see how deep it was, he lost his balance, and fell in. He tried very hard to get out, but could not.

When the good little dog saw that his master was in the shaft, he would not leave him, but ran round and round, reaching down and trying to pull him out. But while Caper was pulling Willie by the coat sleeves, a piece of sod gave way under his feet, and he fell in too.

Willie called for his father and mother as loud as he could call; but he was so far away from the house that no one could hear him.

He cried and called till it was dark, and then he lay down on the ground, and Caper lay down close beside him. It was not long before Willie cried himself to sleep.

When he awoke it was morning, and he began to think of a way to get out. The little writing book that his aunt had given him was in his pocket. He took it out, and, after a good deal of trouble, wrote the letter to his father.

Then he tore the leaf out, and took a string out of his pocket, and tied it round Caper's neck, and tied the letter to the string. Then he lifted the dog up, and helped him out, and said to him, "Go home, Caper, go home!" The little dog scampered away, and was soon at home.

In one or two sentences, describe where Willie's story took place.


WRITER

Which element is most effective in this cartoon?
the traditional carrot nose, coal eyes, and buttons of
the snowman
the types of cars parked in front of the apartment
the size of the snowman compared to the cars
✓ the body language and expression of the snowman



The answer is the body language and the expression of the snowman