ENGLISH MIDDLE SCHOOL

Which sentence does not contain any errors in the use of italics or quotation marks?A.
I can think of about 15 ways to define the word "cool" in that sentence.

B.
I can think of about 15 ways to define the word cool in that sentence.

C.
I can think of about 15 ways to define the word cool in that sentence.

Answers

Answer 1
Answer: B)I can think of about 15 ways to define the word /cool/ in that sentence.

Related Questions

In the short story "The Crysanthemums," by John Steinbeck, which method ofcharacterization does Steinbeck use to provide the reader with clues aboutHenry's character?A. An in-depth description of HenryOB. Preexisting knowledge of the chaOC. Interactions with other charactersOD. Information in footnotes or the appendix
What comparative figure of speech is used here: “ The pen, the hand, the vein were vanquish’d by the mighty theme” A. Auditory imagery B.Metaphor C. Simile D. Verbal irony
Everyone knows that men are taller than women.What type of bias does the statement use?A connotationB. stereotypingC. false assumptionD. inflammatory language
At the beginning of A Christmas Carol, the narrator describes Scrooge's behavior on the day of Marley's funeral, stating, "And even Scrooge was not so dreadfully cut up by the sad event, but that he was an excellent man of business on the very day of the funeral, and solemnized it with an undoubted bargain." Based on Scrooge's behavior on the day of the funeral, what can be inferred about Marley and Scrooge's relationship? A. They were not deeply attached to one another. B. They were very close friends. C. They were cousins. D. They were bitter enemies.
What characteristic do the poems "Will there really be a 'Morning?'" and "I dwell in Possibility" share? a standard rhyme scheme question marks to create yearning the "mystery of nature" theme capital letters to emphasize words I'll post the poems in a secWill there really be a "Morning"?Is there such a thing as "Day"?Could I see it from the mountainsIf I were as tall as they?Has it feet like Water lilies?Has it feathers like a Bird?Is it brought from famous countriesOf which I have never heard?Oh some Scholar! Oh some Sailor!Oh some Wise Men from the skies!Please to tell a little PilgrimWhere the place called "Morning" lies! I dwell in Possibility-- A fairer House than Prose-- More numerous of Windows-- Superior--for Doors--Of Chambers as the Cedars-- Impregnable of Eye-- And for an Everlasting Roof The Gambrels of the Sky--Of Visitors--the fairest-- For Occupation--This-- The spreading wide my narrow Hands To gather Paradise--

Jeff begged Carolina to go skiing with him until she finallyagreed. She looked nervous the entire drive to the
mountain, but he couldn't figure out what was wrong with
her. Who didn't like skiing?

Answers

Answer:

The narration reveals the thoughts and feelings of only one character in the story. (Apex asnwer)

Explanation:

Answer:

Carolina

Explanation:

She was nervous the whole time, and didn't want to go in the first place but finally gave in because continually asked.

Which sentence does not contain any errors in the use of italics, underlining, or quotation marks?A.
Like many of O. Henry's short stories, The Gift of the Magi has a surprise ending.

B.
Like many of O. Henry's short stories, "The Gift of the Magi" has a surprise ending.

C.
Like many of O. Henry's short stories, The Gift of the Magi has a surprise ending.

D.
Like many of O. Henry's short stories, "The Gift of the Magi has a surprise ending.

Answers

your answer would be B. the author's name is properly capitalized, the punctuation is correct, and when titling a short story- the title should be in quotation marks as shown in example B- "The Gift of the Magi"

What is a Tzotchke? please help

Answers

"Tzotchke" is a Yiddish word that came from Russian.

It means a knick-knack, a toy, a gadget, a trinket, a charm,
something tiny and cute and decorative.  Like a set of six
little glass ducks lined up in a row marching across a shelf.

Hi, please, help me. I'm french.Thank you very much

My ancestors: a project by Ben Winterhayes, Applewood School, Sydney, New South
Wales.
I am very proud of one of my ancestors, John Winterhayes. He arrived on a ship from
England in 1820. He was a criminal! Well, not exactly a criminal. This is his story:
John was born in London. His father died when he was 13 years old. His family were
very poor and often hungry. One cold winter’s day, he stole some food in the market
because he was very hungry.
John was caught and brought before a magistrate. In those days the British used to send
their prisoners to Australia. New South Wales was a prison colony and John was sent
there for seven years.
At that time the journey to Australia was very difficult. The journey took at least three
months.
There were often bad storms and there wasn’t much food for the prisoners. Sometimes
the weather was very hot and sometimes very cold. The prisoners were often sick and
sometimes died before they arrived in Australia.
My ancestor John never returned to England again. He never saw his mother, or his
little brothers and sisters, again. But he met a girl called Heather MacMaster and they
got married in Sydney in 1830.
That’s the story of one of my ancestors!


Read the story of Ben’s ancestor.
John Winterhayes wrote a letter to his mother when he arrived in New South Wales.
Imagine the letter he wrote to her. You must mention:

a)
his feelings when he left England
b)
how long the journey took
c)
the weather, the food, other problems
d)
his feelings during the journey
e)
arriving in Australia.
Don’t forget to start and end the letter correctly

Answers

Dearest Mother,

I hope this letter finds youwell.

I would like to extend myapologies. I deeply regret the heartaches I have caused you. I am very sorryfor making you suffer for my misdeeds. It grieves me that I am no longer thereto assist you in taking care of our family. I hope and pray that the time willcome when I will be able to see you again; you and my siblings.

I have finally arrived inAustralia! After spending three grueling months at sea, I am here.

Our voyage was fraught withdifficulties. Weather conditions were unpredictable. Sometimes, very hot; othertimes, very cold. We encountered bad storms. We endured hunger and sickness dueto the shortage of food. A number of our companions died at sea. I felt veryhopeless during those times; fearing that I, too, will die at sea. But, by thegrace of God, I have survived.

Mother, I met someone here inAustralia. Her name is Heather MacMaster. She is a very delightful girl. Shegives me hope; the hope to live a prosperous life here. I love her, mother, andI want to marry her. I hope that there will come a day when we will see eachother again, and I can introduce you to one another; the mother, who gave melife; and the woman, who makes my life worth living.

From feeling lost and hopeless, Iam now very happy. I am looking forward to hearing from you and learning moreabout what is happening there in your side of the world.

Please write to me,mother. This is the only way I can reach you.

Your loving son,

Ben Winterhayes

What Is Direct Speech?

Answers

Answer:

Direct Speech is "reporting the actual words of a speaker."

Example:

John Said, " I'm playing."
Repeating words of the speaker that is talking 

In the crucible what are some quotes showing john proctor as a tragic hero

Answers

Sorry I don’t have the exact quote, but at the end of the book when he’s trying to preserve his name (he was yelling like “That’s my name!” and refused to confess I think) shows he’s a tragic hero, because he stood on his own and refused to confess for crimes he didn’t commit. I hope this helped!
Other Questions
What was Thomas Jefferson’s prime position
Which word correctly completes the sentence? Because of the rain, __________ fans attended the final game.A.lessB.fewer
Read the excerpt. I became part of the play because I thought it would be fun, but having been in it has given me and the other student actors so much more. Identify the cause-and-effect transition in the excerpt from Hilary Odom’s “Notes From the Footlights.” and because but became
How does Mercutio describe Romeo's love? (Romeo and Juliet, Act 2, Scene 1)