Pls helppp I’ll brainlest

Answer:

The answer is C. The bed is a problem.

Explanation:

Relationship between Doro and Anyanwu

Who would farmers in Ancient Egypt hire if they owned a farm and needed someone to oversee their work? Barevuld bir children​

Sometimes a kid just seems to
be a(n) ___for trouble.
Minutes after he walks into a
room, sparks begin to fly and
fights break out

Which statement shows step 1 in the POP Technique?
Plan to tell your friends
Public something to social media
Play on your phone
Prepare what you are going to say
Pick your battles

20POINTS!!!"Juliet is just afraid, and not thinking clearly"

Find reasons to support this Find quotations to support

claim:

your reasons:

1.

1.

2.

2.

Submit your collaborative project and your explanatory paragraph below.
WRITER
Word Count: of 200
OVERALL SCORE:

Which statement best explains how the connotation of the word charged
affects the tone of the sentence?
O A. The connotation of the word charged gives the sentence an
expensive tone.
B. The connotation of the word charged gives the sentence a
sympathetic tone.
O C. The connotation of the word charged gives the sentence an
aggressive tone.
O D. The connotation of the word charged gives the sentence a loving
tone.

What does Caesar say or do in his final moments that demonstrates his hubris?​

Traffic jam paragraph

6
Choose the correct item.
1 We recycle/are recycled all our glass,
The fish is being chased with/by a shark.
3 Molly got/had her dad look at her bike.
4 I was made pick/to pick up the litter.
5 Let the turtle go - you're hurting it/itself,
6 Since the town won't clean up the park, let's
do it us/ourselves
7 The potatoes have just been plant/planted,
8 I had my parents buy/bought me a bike.
9 The world's forests are been/being cut down.
10 The tiny sea creatures can only be seen with/
by a microscope.
​

(Please help ASAP!!!! 25 points!)

Read the poem.


The Charge of the Light Brigade
by Alfred, Lord Tennyson


1

Half a league, half a league,

Half a league onward,

All in the valley of Death

Rode the six hundred.

“Forward, the Light Brigade!

Charge for the guns!” he said.

Into the valley of Death

Rode the six hundred.

2

“Forward, the Light Brigade!”

Was there a man dismayed?

Not though the soldier knew

Someone had blundered.

Theirs not to make reply

Theirs not to reason why,

Theirs but to do and die.

Into the valley of Death

Rode the six hundred.

3

Cannon to right of them,

Cannon to left of them,

Cannon in front of them

Volleyed and thundered;

Stormed at with shot and shell,

Boldly they rode and well,

Into the jaws of Death,

Into the mouth of hell

Rode the six hundred.

4

Flashed all their sabres bare,

Flashed as they turned in air

Sabring the gunners there,

Charging an army, while

All the world wondered.

Plunged in the battery-smoke

Right through the line they broke;

Cossack and Russian Reeled from the sabre stroke

Shattered and sundered.

Then they rode back, but not

Not the six hundred.

5

Cannon to right of them,

Cannon to left of them,

Cannon behind them

Volleyed and thundered;

Stormed at with shot and shell,

While horse and hero fell.

They that had fought so well

Came through the jaws of Death,

Back from the mouth of hell,

All that was left of them,

Left of six hundred.

6

When can their glory fade?

O the wild charge they made!

All the world wondered.

Honour the charge they made!

Honour the Light Brigade,

Noble six hundred!


What effect does the meter in “The Charge of the Light Brigade” have on the reader?


(a) It gives it a light-hearted effect.


(b) It gives it an upbeat effect.


(c) It gives it a forward-moving marching effect.


(d) It gives it a funeral effect.

the narrator worries about the trees in that part of the country because

Read the passage below.

Never the thing we might have done. Here below out feet is a world. Think of what that world must be! Think of that machine we saw, and the lid and the shaft! They were just remote outlying things, and those creatures we have seen and fought with no more than ignorant peasants, dwellers in the outskirts, yokels and labourers half akin to brutes. Down below! Caverns beneath caverns, tunnels, structures, ways… It must open out, and be greater and wider and more populous as one descends, and vanished like the creatures of a dream!
The passage above could be used to support a theme about:

the unimportance of material wealth
man’s fear of the unknown
man’s quest for knowledge
the shortness of our time on earth

Read these lines spoken by Lysander from A Midsummer Night’s Dream and answer the question
“To-morrow night when Phoebe doth behold
Her silver visage in the watery glass,
Decking with liquid pearl the bladed grass,”
This description is an extended metaphor for...
A. Hermia
B. The dew
C. Phoebe
D. The moon
PLEASE HELP ASAP!! ONLY IF YOU KNOW THE ANSWER!!! PLEASE HELP WITH MY OTHERS IF U CAN TOO!!

is it were or where?????

4. How should a book's title be capitalized in a citation?
O A. According to normal title capitalization rules
O B. Capitalize only the first word
O C. Capitalize every word
O D. According to normal sentence capitalization rules

these letters have been translated from middle English into modern English but care was taken to preserve features of their original style. what do you notice about the language used in the letters dose the language seem suited to the context​

PLZZ SOMEONE PLSSS HELP ME I TRIED AND I STILL CAN'T GET IT I WILL MARK BRAINLIEST. IT SAYS LABEL THE NOTES WITH SOLFEGE.​

A utopia is a society:
O A. that has fallen apart and is negative.
B. in which good tools cause trouble.
c. that has both bad and good aspects.
D. in which everything is like paradise.

meaning of motivational speaker​

Which of the following sentences is punctuated correctly?

A. The old, rusty ugly truck rotted away in the barn for over fifty years.
B. The old, rusty, ugly truck rotted away in the barn for over fifty years.
C. The old, rusty, ugly, truck, rotted away in the barn for over fifty years.

D.The old, rusty, ugly, truck, rotted away, in the barn for over fifty years.

what internal conflict does Juliet feel

2
Exercise
A. Write the correct forms of verbs given in the brackets:
1. The headmaster made us all ......... in at 4 o'clock. (stay, to stay, stayed)
2. Can you make the truck ....... .? (go, to go, gone)
3. I can't make it ...... ..... anything. (do, to do, done)
4. Salim made his son
hard. (work, to work, worked)
5. The colonel made the soldiers
30 km every day. (run, to run, ran)
6. His mother made him .............his medicine. (to take, take, taken)
7. His shoes are dirty, he will get the cobbler ...... them. (to polish, polish, polished)
8. How can he have his car ......... in two days? (repair, repaired, to repair)
9. I can't make this radio
(work, to work, worked)
10. Children have their tiffin .......... (prepare, prepared, to prepare)​

PLSPLSPLS HELP I WILL GIVE BRAINLIST!! The biographies "Marian Anderson: Legendary Singer" and "Marian Anderson Sings" both portray events in Marian Anderson's life. Compare and contrast the events described in two texts. Make sure to use evidence to support your answer. You may refer to the texts.

Synonyms are words that?
have similar meanings to one another.
have the same number of syllables.
sound the same when spoken aloud.
are difficult to pronounce correctly.

4. In paragraph 4, the reader can infer that Emily believes

May not always tell the truth

Could be called a hero

Should become a writer

Is a great father

Which of the following statements is correct about pressure?
a. Pressure is directly proportional to the area of contact.
b. Pressure is inversely proportional to the force.
c. Pressure is inversely proportional to the area of contact.
d. Pressure does not depend on the area of contact.​

What sort of evidence does Stowe use to support her new and improved
opinion of Frederick Douglass?
A)
Stowe carefully and logically lists reasons that Mr.
Douglass has improved.
B)
Stowe provides no evidence for why her opinion of
Mr. Douglass has changed.
C)
Stowe provides anecdotal evidence of the change in
Douglass, telling stories of new things he's done.
D)
Stowe gives empirical data for Mr. Douglass' change
of heart, listing specific statements he's made
recently.

Read the excerpt from Barrio Boy by Ernesto Galarza. The Americans never drew an eagle on their flag. The red and the white were the same as on ours but why they liked blue better than green was just one of those peculiar things about Americans. This excerpt is textual evidence that the author feels lonely and homesick for his village and friends in Mexico. curious and confused about an unfamiliar country. scared and upset to be starting a new life. scornful and embarrassed of his native homeland.

How many smaller words can you find in the word
asphalt? ​