In the space provided, rewrite the tall tales below, adding transitional words.

The bedbugs in Paul Bunyan's camp were a thousand times more unpleasant than regular
bedbugs Lumberjacks are tough. The bed bugs that fed on lumberjacks became the toughest
bed bugs in the world. These bugs would swallow a whole bed, pillow and all, more easily than
you or I would eat a sandwich. Paul thought that the best thing to do with the bugs was to train
them to haul logs. Each bed bng was more vicious than a runaway buzzsw. Taming them as
impossible. Paul Bunyan isn't one to admit defeat. He decided to try the bed bugs on a new diet.
Instead of lumberjack blood. Paul fed them wildcat teeth and dynamite. The bed hugs shrank
until each wasn't any bigger than a medium-sized moose When Paul saw how tiny the bugs
had gotten, le stamped his foot in glee and accidentally squashed them all.

Analyze the central conflict and its in a story to discover the theme. resolution protagonist antagonist character

Select the correct answer.which of these descriptions is the most accurate summary of chapters 5-8 of the death of ivan ilyich? ivan ilyich's pain worsens. a celebrated doctor offers a cure. it works for a short time, but the pain returns. ivan ilyich realizes that he is dyhe is consoled by the thought that he has his family to care for him.ivan ilyich cannot face up to the reality that he is dying. as he obsesses with the thought of dying, his mind swings between hope anddespair. he grows angry and bitter at everyone in his life, except his servant gerasim.when his wife and friends realize that ivan ilyich is dying, they plan several amusements to keep him in good cheer. ivan ilyich is tohear that his daughter is marrying a successful man from an influential family.as death approaches, ivan ilyich thinks about his happy childhood and his successful career. he cannot accept the fact that a good man likehim could be fated to die so young, he is happy to note that his young son will grow up to be a successful man like him.

Adjectives always precede (come before) the subject of a sentence. true or false