9. Use very or too. 1. It's ... cold today.
2. He's ... old to work.
3. I can't drink that coffee, it's ... strong.
4. Sugar is ... sweet.
5. These trainers are
small for me.
6. The Eiffel Tower is ... high.
7. My little brother is ... young to go to school.
8. I felt ... tired to study.
9. He's ... rich, he's a millionaire​

Read the passage. “ah, are you digging on my grave my loved one? —planting rue? ” —“no: yesterday he went to wed one of the brightest wealth has bred.” in “ah, are you digging on my grave? ” by thomas hardy, what has happened to the dead woman’s widower? he has moved away. he has remarried. he has come to visit. he has died.

Which analysis best explains the effect of adding the female character in the film adaptation of the scene? ger. and tom al a o she advances the plot. having her run through the jungle moves the events of the story along. she serves a practical function. using her bracelet to create the trap makes it more realistic to the audience she raises the stakes. giving the audience someone else to care about increases the suspense level, she makes the film prettier. having a beautiful female character is mostly decorative, creating a nice visual, tness, here, again

How does the author create a surprise ending? cite evidence from the text to support your answer.