ENGLISH MIDDLE SCHOOL

List three Gothic elements that power users to create that affect for example the raging storm is one

Answers

Answer 1
Answer:

The Redness of the Blood.

The Darkest of Days.

The Bloody Death?

(IDK I ran out of ideas after darkest of days)

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Based on the paragraph, what inference can be made about Popopo the knook?A) He is sick.
B) He is a fairy.
C) He can never die.
D) He lives a simple life.

Answers

Answer:C he can never die I did the test prep

Explanation:

Answer:

B.

Explanation:

He is a fairy.

I heard a toilet flush and scurried into an empty stall.In this sentence, flush is used as which part of speech?

Answers

The answer is Verb.
Hope this helps!

Which sentence does not have an error in subject and verb agreement?A.
Glimmering sun and crashing surf has a soothing effect on me.

B.
A piece of cake with a candle was brought to my table on my birthday.

C.
The curtains, soft and white, was billowing in the breeze.

D.
Isn't basil and thyme two herbs you use in your sauce?

Answers

Wow... I can see how these are tricky. It all comes down to [like the question asks] grammar.

(a) should be correctly written as 
"Glimmering sun and crashing surf has a soothing affect on me.
(NOT effect)

(b) ... this is just a run-on. too many errors in this one.

(c) should be
"the Curtains, soft and white, were billowing in the breeze.
(NOT was- this is the wrong past tense)

(d) This one seems to be the best answer...

Good luck!

1. PART A: Which of the following best describes atheme of the poem?
O A Tragedy and adversity builds character by testing
people's patience.
OB Resiliency and hope will help people get through
even the toughest of times.
OC The experience of fighting and war should teach
everyone the importance of peace.
D Life should be spent celebrating rather than
mourning, because adversity is temporary.

Answers

Answer:

B). Resiliency and hope will help people get through  even the toughest of times.

Explanation:

James Weldon Johnson's poem 'SONNET' discusses the key idea of 'resiliency and hope assisting people to get through in the toughest of the times' which is clearly reflected from the lines 13 and 14 of the poem as they say 'Tho’ thick the battle and tho’ fierce the fight, / There is a power making for the right.' The speaker adopts an impassioned and inspiring tone that encourages the readers to 'rise up' and fight the battle against all odds with strength and valor. Thus, option B is the correct answer.

Which option uses dialogue most effectively?O A. Sergeant Walters said, "You shall now provide me with 50 push-
ups."
O B. "Y'all ain't from around here, is ya?" the crawdad boat captain said.
O C. Inspector Bevington raised an eyebrow and smirked ever so
slightly.
O D. "Help!" I shouted. "What is it?" she asked. "There's a snake over
there."

Answers

The sentence that uses dialogue most effectively is "Help!" I shouted. "What is it?" she asked. "There's a snake over there."

What is dialogue structure?

"Dialogue is written using quotation marks around the speaker's exact words. These quotation marks are meant to set the dialogue apart from the narration, which is written as standard text."

The sentence that uses dialogue most effectively is "Help!" I shouted. "What is it?" she asked. "There's a snake over there." because at first the dialogue is written in quotation marks and then the other detail is written such as "she asked".

To learn more about dialogue here

brainly.com/question/27245486

#SPJ2

Answer: B. "Y'all ain't from around here, is ya?" the crawdad boat captain said.

Explanation:

Which principal part is this verb form? (is) thinking A. past B. present participle C. present D. past participle

Answers

it is present (continuous)
present participle because, thinking is present and (is) thinking is present participle
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When I began working at this marketing job, I used to drive past the same homeless man every day. He stood at the corner of Twelfth Street and Industrial Boulevard, just before the left turn into the private road to my office complex, and held up a brown cardboard sign that read, “Anything Helps.” I didn’t know how to respond to him. Most people didn’t respond at all but drove right past him. Even if the red light stopped them at the very corner, directly alongside him, they didn’t turn their gaze in his direction, much less reach into their pockets for a dollar bill. And yet, he made a point of smiling and nodding at every driver in the line of cars and sometimes wishing them good day. One spring morning, many weeks after he’d first taken over the corner, a day when I was first in the line of stopped cars, I happened to glance to my left and saw that he was giving me a smile and a nod. “Have a good one,” he said. Flustered, I managed to falter out the words, “You too.” The light changed, and I drove off. Immediately, I felt guilty for not giving him some money, for he’d been kind toward me, had treated me as a fellow human being, despite the fact that I’d completely spurned him. So the next time I was stopped at that light, I rolled down my window and extended my hand with a dollar in it. From that point on, I gave him a dollar every time I happened to be caught at that red light, and he swiftly came to recognize me. He’d walk over to my car with a big smile of comradeship and anticipation, and in exchange for the dollar, he’d entertain me with some observation about human quirks or some bit of news about how he’d been surviving over the past twenty-four hours. We knew each other, I felt, even if it was only in a limited way. “You shouldn’t do that,” my friend Janna told me severely a couple of months later. People who gave money to panhandlers were supporting them in destructive lifestyles rather than encouraging them to become productive, Janna said, and I believed her because she was a social worker at a charity and wanted to benefit the homeless in ways that were genuinely constructive, not just ways for some middle-class driver to fool himself into feeling virtuous. So I changed my morning commuting route and began entering the office complex from the other side. But from the beginning, I felt bad about avoiding him; I felt I had bowed to peer pressure, had shown the opposite of courage, and was depriving myself of an opportunity to make a small sacrifice that would make someone happy. It hadn’t even been a sacrifice, I realized, because giving the man that insignificant (for me) sum had pleased me as well as him. The next day, I drove to work on my original route, which was quicker anyway, and looked forward to stopping next to him and exchanging a friendly pleasantry or two. But he wasn’t there. He wasn’t there the next day, either, and now that autumn and winter have come and gone, I can surmise fairly confidently that he’s never coming back. Maybe he’s migrated to some place with nicer weather. Or maybe something has happened to him that people like me wouldn’t want to think about. I don’t know what I’ll do when a different homeless person discovers that this corner is unoccupied. Which theme can be most reasonably inferred from this story? Good intentions do not necessarily lead to wisdom. Generosity is always the best policy. People are not always what they first appear to be. Knowledge is power, and money is power, too.