. Read the paragraph. I stared up at the blue-tinged moon. The pier was silent except for the soft sound of the water sloshing against the rowboat. The strumming sound of a guitar drifted from the cabin out over the lake. It had been a good summer. Which word would you circle if you wanted the writer to improve on a vague word? sloshing blue-tinged good strumming

Answers

Answer 1
Answer:

Answer:

The word that need to be improved is good

Explanation:

This vague word shows lack of clear perception or understanding and left out the author's creativity.

Answer 2
Answer: good, part its a small simple word

Related Questions

Read these lines from the Roosevelt excerpt:To that new order we oppose [in favor of] the greater conception—the moral order. Roosevelt clarifies his meaning in context by saying, "A good society is able to face schemes of world domination and foreign revolutions alike without fear. Based on the context, which of these ideas from the excerpt defines “moral order”? World domination Foreign revolutions Good society Without fear
When you consider the poem, “Those Winter Sundays” as a whole, the theme that emerges is: Question 6 options: a) resentment b) pity c) understanding d) fear
Which of the following best explains the use of two languages in this US highway sign?
Which of these elements provides insight into the way a poet organizes thoughts and ideas?
What's the purpose of identifying your audiences questions about your product

Which theme is highlighted in this excerpt from “The Tell-Tale Heart” by Edgar Allan Poe? murder leads to justifying the act murder leads to deceiving authorities murder causes an all-encompassing guilt murder creates a feeling of extreme power

Answers

The correct answer is that - murder causes an all-encompassing guilt. The theme of the whole story is how a human being cannot possibly bear to hide such a terrible secret and live with so much guilt. The narrator of the story killed a man and buried him under the floor, but he constantly kept hearing the dead man's heartbeats, which is, of course, impossible, but as he was feeling so guilty for having murdered a person, his mind led him to insanity.

murder causes an all-encompassing guilt.  CORRECT I took the test

What type of interview would be most likely for the following scenario?interviewing a football player who made the winning touchdown
selection
information-gathering
problem-solving
persuasive

Answers

Answer:

information-gathering

Explanation:

Information-gathering is the most likely type of interview you would use for this situation. In this case, the author wants to know more about the football player. Most likely, the author wants to know information such as his personality, his skills, his feelings about the game, etc. Therefore, the most effective type of interview for this type of scenario would be information-gathering.

Most likely information gathering.

Brandon’s family wasn’t sure which school to send him to when they moved to a new state. The public school was two blocks from the house, so he could easily walk to school. However, a nearby private school offered Brandon a scholarship. When Brandon made friends in the neighborhood, his parents decided to send him to the public school.What is the solution offered?



Brandon’s parents sent him to the public school.
Brandon made friends in the neighborhood.
Brandon’s family wasn’t sure which school to send him to.
Brandon’s family moved to a new state.

Answers

I think Brandon’s parents sent him to the public school.
The answer is A. Hope this helped.

In sonnet 14 by Elizabeth Barret browning why does the speaker tell her beloved not to love her because of the way she looks,sounds,or thinks?A. These characteristics may be misleading
B. These characteristics may become dangerous
C. These characteristics may become change
D. These characteristics may be displeasing

Answers

The answer is: C. These characteristics may become change

In the following excerpt of sonnet 14 by Elizabeth Barrett Browning, she explains it to her lover:

“For these things in themselves, Belovèd, may    

Be changed, or change for thee—and love, so wrought,    

May be unwrought so.”

Before this, at the beginning she first said love me just by love she said “Do not say, “I love her for her smile—her look”…” and after she elucidate that this things, because they are physical, it might change and unwrought the love.


Which response best describes the central idea of the interview?a Miep died a hero for helping the Franks and preserving Anne’s diary.
b Miep lived a life of sadness because she couldn’t save Anne Frank and her family.
c Miep wishes other people had tried harder to help the Jewish people.
d Miep didn’t read Anne’s diary until after it was published.

Answers

Answer:

A

Explanation:

Miep died a hero for helping the Franks and preserving Anne's diary.

Which does not contain any punctuation errors? A. Please put on your pajamas, it's time for bed. B. Please put on your pajamas; it's time for bed. C. Please put on your pajamas. it's time for bed. D. Please put on your pajamas it's time for bed.

Answers

B is the correct sentence. The second phrase is related, but can be its own sentence.

Answer:

D

Explanation:

Other Questions
Which can you conclude about the 92-year-old speaker in the poem?Ode to My Window by Pat Shank Mad wind whistlin' through walls this night Charlie, my dog, whimpers in fright Look at that sky—black upon black Please, Moon, shine through, just one small crack Ice pelts the windows—Ping! Ping! Ping! I wonder if they feel the sting I ask myself, do panes pained bleed? Probably not, just hearts in need I think of this window by my bed Gifts it keeps giving to my head: Shows me the stars on dark, long nights Through it my dreams begin their flights Morning it brings me warmth from the sun Rainbows, too, I think just for fun Flowers I see, red and yellow Waves to me from girls and fellows Shadows it bends as if in dance On walls as I watch entranced Take my secrets, I whisper soft Into the night, may they take loft Ice, go away—leave us alone You and wind go somewhere—atone! Time it is for winter to end Spring's just got to be 'round the bend These thoughts must have lulled me to sleep Next I knew, in morning did creep Looked at the glass, none worse for wear Smiled to myself at the Sun's glare Ground covered now with fresh white snow Tree bent heavy shaped like a bow A daffodil I think I saw Pushing its head up through the thaw I say my prayers and sip my tea A glorious day this will be So glad to be here one more time Perhaps I can share one more rhyme Give thanks to the makers of glass With it the days beautifully pass Keep it clean for me to see through Don't get out much at 92 Which can you conclude about the 92-year-old speaker in the poem? A.She relies on the window to be her gateway to the world; without it, she would miss out on life. B.She is sad and scared that she must spend all of her days watching the world go by outside. C.She loves looking out the window during the day, but the images it brings at night frighten her.