English, 24.12.2020 04:20 carebear60
"This must be the wood," she said thoughtfully to herself, "where things have no names. I wonder what'll become of MY name when I go in? I shouldn't like to lose it at all . . . .“ She was rambling on in this way when she reached the wood: it looked very cool and shady. "Well, at any rate it's a great comfort," she said as she stepped under the trees, "after being so hot, to get into the – into WHAT?" . . . . She stood silent for a minute, thinking: then she suddenly began again. "Then it really HAS happened, after all! And now, who am I?" —Through the Looking Glass, Lewis Carroll
Which detail is stated explicitly in the passage?
Alice has reached the wood.
Alice is afraid of the wood.
Alice cannot find the wood.
Alice has lost her name.
Answers: 2
English, 21.06.2019 13:00
Why does jerry call armand’s falling in love a disaster? what details you understand this?
Answers: 1
English, 22.06.2019 01:00
Which of the following steps is not part of analyzing a poem? a. explore the poet's background. b. explore the theme. c. examine form and structure. d. examine language patterns.
Answers: 2
English, 22.06.2019 02:30
Which line from “a simple way to create suspense” best supports the central idea that writers should not give their readers answers too quickly? a. the reader learns to chase, and the momentum becomes unstoppable. b. so writers are taught to focus on ingredients and their combination. c. we had to invent a solution to the serious problem it posed. d. thus the principle works in a micro sense, as well as in a macro one.
Answers: 1
English, 22.06.2019 05:30
Read this passage from "the pedestrian" by ray bradbury: which sentence best describes the overall impact of the setting?
Answers: 1
"This must be the wood," she said thoughtfully to herself, "where things have no names. I wonder wha...
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