Can some one help me plz

Answer:

Remember , packed , seat

The secret of the fortune Wookiee climax

What theme is found in both "Escape" and "To Live"?

in the excerpt you read from Mukharji's A visit to europe, what assumption did the older village lady make about india?

Busloads of students rode into the South to challenge the segregation laws
there. What were these journeys called?

A. Ku Klux Klan
B. Interstate laws
C. Freedom rides
D. Bus boycotts

NEEEDDDD HELP ASSAAAAPPPPPPPP PLEASE 23 POINTS

hey for any merthur shippers, any fic recs on wattpad?

Comparing Events and Texts Quick Check
Which transition would be used to compare accounts of the same event?
O however
O instead
O likewise
O otherwise

Use capacity and regulation in one sentence

Choose the corect word to use to fill in the blank. Both to grades went down last semester.

boy's
boys

i need help with this someone please help me i just need help with the part where it says... "I say"..

9
The diagram shows the arcs used to construct BĐ, given AABC.
4
А
D
5.
6
С
B
If m_ABC - 84 and m_CBD = (x + 6), what is the value of x?
7.
A
6
B.
18
8
С
36
D
42
9.
А

BRAINLEST + THANKS
Ever since he was a young boy, Eli loved to read because books helped him exercise his imagination.

A.)Simple
B.)Compound
C.)Complex
D.)Compound-Complex

Would you rather live in Hawaii or live in Alaska?

importance of english language
​

Eight dollars ( is, are) the price of a movie this weekend. We have to put is or are *​

Lord of the flies chapter 11 and 12 questions whoever answers the most gets brainliest and if you’re passing by have a good day!

How do the narrator's spoken remarks to Fortunato compare with his internal feelings for the
man? Cite evidence from the text to support your response.

I swear to God if someone either read or watch just mercy PLEASE answer this question I'm so lazy to watch and read helllppp.​

HURRY PLZZ BEFOR 11:59pm Read the story.
One Thousand Miles
“Gather around,” Abuela Lola yelled from the first floor. “It’s time for the annual family picture.”
Footsteps thundered from all corners of the house. Marco and Javier—cousins that Alejandro hadn’t seen since the last time that he and his mom had been in Los Angeles a year ago—got to the stairs before he did. He was unaccustomed to their energy, to the way they tackled each other and made boisterous comments over the dinner table. In his quiet house, the only noise during dinner came from the clink that his fork made against the plate.
“Hey, Alejandro,” they said as they knocked him to the side. He waited for them to pass and then walked gingerly down the steps of Abuela Lola’s house.
He always looked forward to when he and his mom visited her side of the family, but now, a few days after arrival, he had played soccer for more hours than he could count. All he wanted to do was find a puzzle somewhere quiet. But soon there would be the family picture, and then dinner, and even though he wanted to soak in the noise that he wouldn’t get for the rest of the year, it was too much right now.
“Alejandro! Venga,” Abuela Lola said as he rounded the corner to the kitchen. He looked for his mother in the crowd of relatives and calmed when he saw her towering above everyone else. He gave her the wide-eyed look that he always did when he felt overwhelmed. She laughed and put her hand in front of her mouth as though to squelch it.
Sandwiched between Marco’s elbow and Javier’s shoulder, Alejandro smiled until his mouth went numb. One pose, then another, then a silly pose, and finally, Tío Juan’s favorite: one where everyone jumped and was captured in suspension in the air for a fleeting second. When everyone scattered after the photo, Alejandro found his mom. His hands flew in front of his face, telling her about Marco and Javier. She nodded and signed back, telling him that it was only temporary.
He always wondered what these visits were like for his mother who was deaf—to be around moving mouths whose voices she couldn’t hear and music whose beat she could only feel through the floor when the volume was way up and her shoes were off. But there were other parts of the visit that had nothing to do with hearing—when she stood in front of the kitchen counter rolling balls of dough to make tortillas with Abuela Lola. Or when she held tiny tiles in front of her face to get the highest Scrabble score. After she inevitably won the game, she jumped up from the table and shouted, doing a little dance that Alejandro knew by heart.
He knew that these visits were different for her—that while Alejandro used these trips to absorb what it felt like to be in a noisy house, his mother got a chance to reconnect with family that she hadn’t seen in a year. To meet new babies that she’d only seen pictures of when the letters arrived at their house in Mexico. How she stayed up late rocking infants, tracing their delicate features with her finger, breathing in their baby smells. That for her, these visits closed the gap on the thousand miles that separated her from the family that had moved to Los Angeles ten years ago. "Sometimes," she had signed to Alejandro once, "the thousand miles feel like a world away."
“Alejandro, are you coming?” Javier called. He was standing in the backyard with a badminton racket in his hand.
Alejandro sighed. He wanted silence, wanted his quiet house with his mom, but he knew that would come sooner or later. For now, he had his extended family with their noise and their yelling and their laughter. He knew he would miss it when they were on the plane tomorrow morning. He peeked across the table at his mother who was looking back at him as though she knew just what he was thinking.
Go, she mouthed and signed at the same time.
“Coming,” he yelled back to Javier. He ran outside to join his cousins in one final game. “Who’s serving first?”(story)

How does the setting of the story affect Alejandro in "One Thousand Miles"?
A
The natural beauty of California makes Alejandro question where he and his mother live.
B The noise and bustle of Abuela Lola's house is initially exciting for Alejandro, but he gets tired of it quickly.
C The unfamiliar pace of life at his grandmother's home in Mexico makes Alejandro miss his own home in Los Angeles.
D The quiet and sedate nature of life in Los Angeles inspires Alejandro to interact with his cousins.

Trace Holden's journey from
Chapter 13 to 19. Who/what is Holden searching for? What is the message
Salinger reveals through Holden's journey? Support your response with literary
analysis and I need help fast

which is a synonym for the word bombared

https://brainly.pl/zadanie/13311167​

Please help me with these three english questions

In the context of this story, how does power corrupt? How does the balance of power between the children and the man change throughout the story? (From "THE MAN IN THE WELL")

what is an antonym for wholehearted?

1. Sidetracked
2. Committed
3. Typical
4. Insincere

ACT 1 SCENE 1: The setting is a doctor's waiting room. Children are playing, a filter in an aquarium tank is humming, and several adults are reading magazines. The people are all waiting and have been waiting for an hour. ADULT 1 is very impatient and fidgety. He keeps looking at his watch and sighing repeatedly.

One of the children begins to cough.
ADULT 1: Sammy, come over here! If I have to tell you one more time! (Adult 1 looks at his watch again.)
SAMMY walks back to his father.
ADULT 2: (whispering to ADULT 3)
I wonder what why they're here.
ADULT 3: (whispering back to ADULT 2)
I don't know, but he looks pretty sick.
ADULT 2: (whispering to ADULT 3)
Well, whatever it is he's got, I don't want my kid to get it.
Suddenly, the door to the office opens, and a nurse calls out who the doctor will see next.
NURSE: Fargis, the doctor will see you now.
ADULT 3: That's me, nurse, but this gentleman (points to ADULT 1) should go ahead of me. His boy needs the doctor more.
ADULT 1 looks over to ADULT 3 and nods. ADULT 3 smiles back. The nurse calls for ADULT 1 and SAMMY. ADULT 1 and SAMMY walk to the back. The nurse begins to talk to them.
NURSE: So what seems to be troubling your son?
ADULT 1: Him? Nothing. I just came to see the doctor for a check up. But that was a really long wait.
adapted from "Duped at the Doctor's Office" by c.safos


Incident at an Intersection
by c.safos

ACT 1 SCENE 1: The setting is a street corner. A man and an older woman both stand waiting for the light to change. The man is talking on his phone and looks busy. He has a newspaper and an umbrella. When he hangs up the phone, he fidgets in his pockets and drops his wallet. When he picks it up, he moves his keys, phone, and wallet in his pockets and changes where they are placed. The old woman clutches her purse. She stands quietly next to him as cars speed past them. Even though the light hasn't changed, the old woman inches forward. The man grabs her and pulls her back to the curb just as a truck speeds past the area where she was stepping.

OLD WOMAN: Oh my!
The OLD WOMAN grabs the man by the hip to balance herself.
MAN: Are you okay?
OLD WOMAN: Help! Help! Someone! Police! I'm being robbed!
MAN: Excuse me?
OLD WOMAN: Help me! This man is trying to rob me! (She clutches her purse.)
MAN: Madame, I'm not trying to rob you! Please! I was trying to keep you from being run down!
OLD WOMAN: Help! Help! Help!
Just then, a police car drives by and parks to investigate the ruckus.
POLICEMAN: What's going on here?
OLD WOMAN: This man is trying to rob me.
MAN: Officer, there was a truck approaching. I tried to pull this woman back to the curb. . .
Suddenly, the light changes, and the OLD WOMAN crosses the street and enters a shop.
POLICEMAN: Alright sir, you'll have to answer a few questions. Do you have any ID?
The MAN reaches into his front pocket. He then reaches into his back pocket, then his front pocket.
MAN: I just had my wallet. (He remembers the OLD WOMAN grabbing his hip.) Officer, that old woman has robbed me!

How are the themes in these two dramas different?
A.
In "Incident at an Intersection," the reader feels badly about who gets fooled; in "Duped at the Doctor's Office," the reader does not feel badly about who is fooled.
B.
In "Incident at an Intersection," the old woman appears innocent; in "Duped at the Doctor's Office," the nurse does not appear innocent.
C.
In "Incident at an Intersection," the old woman accidentally fools the man; in "Duped at the Doctor's Office," the adult intentionally fools the others.
D.
In "Incident at an Intersection," the reader feels the policeman and the old woman are working together; in "Duped at the Doctor's Office," the reader feels that the adult is working alone.

which sentence uses the connotation of the word crashed

Correct this sentence in passive voice to active voice

The late-arriving cashier was scolded by the manager.


I need the correct answer:( :(

Which statement best expresses the central idea of this paragraph from Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl?

A. I started right away at the Montessori nursery school. I stayed there until I was six, at which time I started first grade.

B. In sixth grade my teacher was Mrs. Kuperus, the principal. At the end of the year we were both in tears as we said a heartbreaking farewell, because I'd been accepted at the Jewish Lyceum, where Margot also went to school.

C. Anne was very sorry to leave her grade school at the end of sixth grade Teachers in the Jewish Secondary School did not care much about Anne or her sister.

D. It is sometimes sad and difficult for students to move on to a new grade in school.
Her years in grade school were the happiest time of Anne's life before the war.

The Leap

Which term best identifies how the narrator feels toward their mother?
A- confused
B- grateful
c- inferior
D- curious​