Which Transitional Words Can Be Used To Show Time? By, Into, Over Until, Meanwhile, Later Again, Also, (2023)

Answer 1

(thus, then, accordingly, consequently, therefore, henceforth,meanwhile,over until,later again,by, e.t.c) aretime-words that areused to showthat after a particulartimethere was a consequence or an effect.

Answer 2

(It’s, its) been a long time since I’ve seen him.

Does thought require a language? if so how does a death person think

For the word below, click on the drop-down arrows to select the suffix and its meaning. quietness

For the word below, click on the drop-down arrows to select the suffix and its meaning. inspector suffix: inspect , or , in , spect , spector
meaning: quality or condition , one who does x , act or process , capable of

For the word below, click on the drop-down arrows to select the suffix and its meaning. predictable suffix: able , dict , table , pre
meaning: act or process , one who does x , quality or condition , capable of

Sentence structure is just as important as paragraph structure.
true
false

Read the excerpt below from Little Women and answer the question. "I told you so," said Aunt March, with a decided nod to Aunt Carrol. Mercifully unconscious of what she had done, Jo sat with her nose in the air, and a revolutionary aspect which was anything but inviting. "Do you speak French, dear?" asked Mrs. Carrol, laying a hand on Amy's. What is it that Jo is “unconscious of” having done?
A. insulting Aunt Carrol
B. ruining her chances for being invited to the fair
C. losing an opportunity to travel to France
D. forfeiting her inheritance from Aunt March

Which of the following is/are purpose(s) the author might have when writing literary nonfiction? Select all that apply. to teach us something about life to reveal what the writer has learned from his/her personal experiences to aid us in understanding a time in history to aid us in understanding a person or culture

What new and surprising sights does Percy encounter in this passage

A trip to the ocean can be a relaxing escape from the everyday pressures of life. A sailboat glistening on the horizon provides a mental escape to faraway places. The rhythm of the ocean beating against the sand is sedating music to a troubled mind. A slow, gentle breeze can relax your tensions. You should always be careful to avoid overexposure to the sun at the beach. a. Write the sentence that is the topic sentence of the paragraph.
b. Write the sentence that is unrelated to the topic and can be eliminated.
List four things to look for when you’re proofreading.
Complete the following two steps:
a. Define the term cliché.
b. Use a cliché in a sentence that you create.
Name and explain two types of prewriting.
Choose one of the prompts listed below. Write a five-sentence paragraph using chronological order and including a topic sentence to explain the steps that you would take to complete one of the following tasks.
a. Preparing for a test
b. Preparing to host a party or an event
c. Getting ready for work
d. Cleaning your room or your home
e. Building a snowman, sandcastle, or sculpture
f. Creating a budget
Choose one of the following topics. Write an eight-sentence paragraph that fully develops the topic.
a. Following instructions is very important.
b. Job training programs (such as Job Corps) are valuable to both employers and potential employees.
c. Advances in technology are making people less social.
d. A high school diploma is important to my future.
e. College is not for everyone.
f. Drunk driving can be stopped.

When arguing with tybalt, what word that tybalt says seems to bother or annoy mercutio

Why is framton at mrs.sappletons houseA. She is a old friend B.she is a doctor
C. He is supposed to meet people to help his nerves
D.he had some “business” to take care of. We don’t know that.

Mattie Silver had lived under his roof for a year, and from early morning till they met at supper he had frequent chances of seeing her; but no moments in her company were comparable to those when, her arm in his, and her light step flying to keep time with his long stride, they walked back through the night to the farm. He had taken to the girl from the first day, when he had driven over to the Flats to meet her, and she had smiled and waved to him from the train, crying out, "You must be Ethan!" as she jumped down with her bundles, while he reflected, looking over her slight person: "She don't look much on housework, but she ain't a fretter, anyhow." But it was not only that the coming to his house of a bit of hopeful young life was like the lighting of a fire on a cold hearth. The girl was more than the bright serviceable creature he had thought her. She had an eye to see and an ear to hear: he could show her things and tell her things, and taste the bliss of feeling that all he imparted left long reverberations and echoes he could wake at will. It was during their night walks back to the farm that he felt most intensely the sweetness of this communion. He had always been more sensitive than the people about him to the appeal of natural beauty. His unfinished studies had given form to this sensibility and even in his unhappiest moments field and sky spoke to him with a deep and powerful persuasion. But hitherto the emotion had remained in him as a silent ache, veiling with sadness the beauty that evoked it. He did not even know whether any one else in the world felt as he did, or whether he was the sole victim of this mournful privilege. Then he learned that one other spirit had trembled with the same touch of wonder: that at his side, living under his roof and eating his bread, was a creature to whom he could say: "That's Orion down yonder; the big fellow to the right is Aldebaran, and the bunch of little ones—like bees swarming—they're the Pleiades . . ." or whom he could hold entranced before a ledge of granite thrusting up through the fern while he unrolled the huge panorama of the ice age, and the long dim stretches of succeeding time. The fact that admiration for his learning mingled with Mattie's wonder at what he taught was not the least part of his pleasure. And there were other sensations, less definable but more exquisite, which drew them together with a shock of silent joy: the cold red of sunset behind winter hills, the flight of cloud-flocks over slopes of golden stubble, or the intensely blue shadows of hemlocks on sunlit snow. When she said to him once: "It looks just as if it was painted!" it seemed to Ethan that the art of definition could go no farther, and that words had at last been found to utter his secret soul. . . . (from ,begin underline,Ethan Frome,end underline, by Edith Wharton) Question Which words ,begin emphasis,best,end emphasis, describe Ethan's character in this passage? Answer Options with 4 options 1.fun and energetic 2.sensitive and quiet 3.foolish and immature 4.sullen and dissatisfied

Impressionism is a form of naturalism?
True or false

What is a benefit of paraphrasing source material