Ralph and Piggy go to the pig roast because they didn't want Jack and his tribe to do anything bad. It's prophetic because it foreshadows that something bad is going to happen.
When Tom arrives we “will” party.
Read the excerpt from a short story.
The Sonoran Desert route was his favorite. His friends were surprised he could endure the solitude of it, but he cherished the barren miles. Today he'd passed a mile of verbena in full bloom, followed by ten miles with nothing but sagebrush. The next leg promised cliffs, and he loved to imagine scaling them as he traversed the desolate highway. In fact, one was rising in the distance, and the highway would bear right around it. He looked down to cool the temperature, looked up again, and stared. The grill of a tractor trailer, in his lane, was bearing down upon him.
How does the excerpt exemplify the ideas King describes in "Danse Macabre"?
It allows readers to approach a "forbidden door."
O It provides a "single powerful spectacle" for the imagination's eye.
Olt forces readers to "grapple" with their own mortality.
It excites readers with the concept of "magic."
Answer:
It allows readers to approach a "forbidden door."
Explanation:
According to the given excerpt, it is mentioned that the Sonoran Desert was the favourite route of the narrator. The narrator enjoyed the solitude of it, even though his friends didn't understand it. He talks about the thrills of navigating through the desert and seeing a trailer bearing down on him.
The excerpt exemplifies the ideas King describes in "Danse Macabre" by allowing readers to approach a "forbidden door."
Answer:
The question is incomplete. The editorial cartoon image is lacking. Here is the image the question's referring to.
The details that best support the purpose of this editorial cartoon are:
- the "will work for air conditioning" sign
- the rat sweating on the sidewalk
- the comfortable man in the air-conditioned car
Explanation:
There are a number of details to consider in the editorial cartoon to understand its message. It includes the man holding the sign, the rat, and the man riding in an air-conditioned car.
But, if you look closely, Signe Wilkinson signed this on 7-6-2010 for the Philadelphia Daily News. It is better to know this date and place. But what is its importance? <em><u>During this time, the Philadelphia set a new record regarding heatwave. The temperature reached 103 degrees breaking the old record of 98 degrees in 1994. </u></em>
Climate change and global warming clearly affect people in the middle class or the working class who cannot afford to buy an air-conditioned car. And they are willing to work on breathing cold air. It also displays that not only humans are affected by a heatwave, but also animals, thus, the sweating rat.
<em><u>During this time, in 2010, people have died because of the heatwave. And the air conditioning business was booming because of in-demand repairs. </u></em>
Sheila’s(adj) mother(n) can(v) drive(v) us(pn) to(prep) the(adj) mall(n).
That(adj) song(n) is(v) stuck(adj) in(prep) my(adj) head(n).
The(adj) teacher(n) handed(v) the(adj) math(adj) test(n) back(adv) today(adv).
There are no words italicized in the question, so I labeled them all according to the following information.
A noun (n) is a person, place, thing or idea. Nouns are often the subject of the sentence or an object in the sentence.
A pronoun(pn) takes the place of a noun. They refer back to a noun and can show gender.
An adjective(adj) describes a noun. It is often found directly in front of a noun. The, a, an are all considered adjectives, and have their own subcategory of adjectives, so they can also be called articles.
A verb (v) is an action or state of being word. Action verbs are easy to identify as they are things that you can do. State of being verbs connect the subject to its description.
An adverb (adv) describes verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs. They can answer the question: when? where? how? how often?
A preposition (prep) is a word that tells where one noun is in relation to another noun. A preposition is always followed by a noun.