1. Lines 1-10: Which details in these lines relate to the Japanese appreciation of nature?
2. Lines 8–10: What tone is suggested in these lines by the
words exclaimed, surprised, gleaming, and hurried?
3. Lines 44-52: Which words best describe the sentences in this
paragraph: long, short, simple, or complex? Give examples to
support your response. The sentence structure conveys the
narrator's feelings. How does the sentence structure help to
communicate this tone?
4. Lines 73-84: What are the narrator's feelings about nature?
Cite specific examples.
5. Lines 85-94: What does the narrator's reaction to the boy's
actions allow readers to infer?
6. Lines 99-114: What sentences, phrases, and specific words
convey the narrator's amazement and joy from seeing the
children's names projected onto one another?
7. Lines 119-128: Explain what each insect represents in the
story.

answer: the three main types of third-person point of view are: white employ the third-person-omniscient point of view. third-person limited: a narrator reports the facts and interprets events from the perspective of a single character.

explanation:

elon musk, ceo of spacex, a startup space company is planning to head to mars by 2023. nasa is planning to go to mars at around 2025. both are just for a basic colony.

personal narrative

first person fiction

etc.

hey there,

your answer is a) today we hope for clear skies.

let's look at the word(s) progressive verb. progressive means its happening right now. it is not going to happen and it has not already happened. it is happening right now. the sentence "today we hope" in option a is an example of a progressing verb. they are hoping right now. options b, c and d are not progressing verbs. they contain the words have, roared and will be. those words tell us that it has either happened or will happen. a is your answer.

best of luck,

- i.a. -