It would be words like "precision" and "deliberateness"
Answer:
Sahil told Radhika that <em><u>he had invited four of his friends for dinner that day.</u></em>
Then Radhika said <em><u>she will also invite her friends</u></em>, which Sahil thought <em><u>would be a great idea</u></em>.
When Radhika asked <em><u>what they should have for dinner,</u></em> Sahil replied <em><u>they should decide the menu then.</u></em>
Explanation:
The given conversation is in the direct speech, meaning it is a real conversation with the speakers and the speeches in their respective names. But if we are to change it into the indirect or reported speech form, we have to change some aspects of the speeches. One is to remove the speech or direct format and write it in the reported form, and also some words such as "today" will be changed to "that day" and "now" will be changed to "then", etc.
Therefore, the given conversation in the reported form will be-
Sahil told Radhika that <em><u>he had invited four of his friends for dinner that day.</u></em>
Then Radhika said <em><u>she will also invite her friends</u></em>, which Sahil thought <em><u>would be a great idea</u></em>.
When Radhika asked <em><u>what they should have for dinner,</u></em> Sahil replied <em><u>they should decide the menu then.</u></em>
Carol HAS a piano lesson tomorrow. ( cause have does not make sense)
hope this helps! :)
This excerpt comes from the book “Danse Macabre” written by Stephen King. It is a non-fiction book about the influences that fears and anxieties in societies have on the development of horror stories. He makes a survey and analysis of several horror stories in the media .
Question: How does the excerpt exemplify the ideas King describes in "Danse Macabre"?
Answer: C. it forces readers to "grapple" with their own mortality
Answer:
First Muir described how he slept sometimes without supper, and then he says he had no difficulty finding a loaf of bread at the farmers' houses. He starts of the paragraph with a complaint of sleeping without blankets, and starts to transition again into nature and its beauty. In the paragraph, Muir says "Storms, thunderclouds, winds in the woods—were welcomed as friends;" when we hear storms, thunderclouds, winds, etc. it brings fear, damage, but Muir then says "were welcomed as friends."
