Answer:
Formal and Scholarly
Explanation:
on edg
I am pretty sure it is C. Exposition because the scene is explaining background information on why the Captain was injured.
The answer could possibly be B though as the author seems to be starting the story with the injured captain as the climax...
The given passage is most closely tied to Exposition as it seems to provide background information without resolving any part of the plot or depicting any turning point.
The quoted text is a descriptive passage from a story, likely setting a scene or describing an incident that took place. It's not exactly straightforward to categorize it among the options provided, as those are typically parts of a plot structure (Rising Action, Climax, Exposition, and Resolution). However, considering that this text seems to be setting up a visual and giving important details without resolving any plot or depicting any turning point, it can be most closely tied to Exposition. Exposition typically reveals background information about a character, place, or event. This snippet seems to describe a scene involving a captain and a damaged ship, hence providing background details to the reader.
#SPJ2
Answer:
The first pun seems pretty witty. But the next ones; that's where the scale goes down. (The HOODINI one was hilarious though.)
Hope this helps!
~gloriouspurpose~
Answer:
Explanation:
Number 1 is bad because a chicken coop doesn't necessarily have 2 doors.
Number 2 is bad because owls and Hoodini have no relation.
Number 3 is bad because whining and wine have no relation.
Number 4 is good because watches and time have a relation.
T or F
Answer:
it is true because i got it correct i got proof.
Explanation:
Answer:
A speech given by an actor to an audience, such as the Stage Manager's speech in the first act of Our Town, is called a monologue.
Explanation:
Monologue is a type of text that is interpreted or uttered by only one person. In this way, the speech is made for itself, so that the audience, readers or listeners have the feeling of reading the thoughts of their interpreter.
A play can be a monologue, but it can also be just part of a scenario in which other characters are present or not.