Please i need big help


Choose the adjective clause in the following sentence:

The jeans that I want to buy are very expensive.


to buy

are very expensive

the jeans that

that I want to buy

I want

Some find the works of William Shakespeare to be very boring, but others feel quite differently. The Bard has shown up in
the headline news. First, protesters interrupted a performance of Julius Caesar because it was politically offensive. Then, a
new television show called Will, a fictionalization of the life and times of young Master Shakespeare has just aired. Finally,
the powerful executive producer, Shonda Rimes, created a television show that continues the story of the feud at the heart of
the play, Romeo and Juliet. The relevance of Shakespeare to the modern audience is clearly not over yet.
How could the bolded sentence in this brief passage be revised in a way that would improve its coherence and clarity?
There is no change needed.
Indeed, the Bard has shown up in the headline news.
The Bard has show up in the headline news several times.
Indeed, just in the past week, the Bard has shown up in the headline news
at least three times.

In a traditional economy, what are the economic decisions based largely on?
socialism
science
technology
custom

A run-on with no punctuation to mark the break between thoughts is called

How to write a boast

Please help at least 10 of them that are not circled

10 points i mark you as brainlist if you answer them

Which sentence from the story shows that Sarah might not be able to ask for help when she is lost in the city?
A.
She was a cheerful little creature, full of playful ways and was a great pet to everyone.
B.
But she was fondest of her mistress, Diana.
C.
It made it all the more sad to remember that Sarah could not speak.
D.
She went everywhere with her and knew her steps from that of any of the other children.

Read the sentence. Check the type of ungrammatical-sounding English that it illustrates.

Looking up at the birds, our car hit a tree.

child's language

grammatical error

second language

careless construction

What was the Boo Radley game

Help ASAP!!! Help!!!

Look back and find the actual sentence in which the author states her main point

PLZ HELP BRAINLIEST
Read the excerpt from "Raymond's Run.”

You’d think she’d be glad her daughter ain’t out there prancing around a May Pole getting the new clothes all dirty and sweaty and trying to act like a fairy or a flower or whatever you’re supposed to be when you should be trying to be yourself, whatever that is, which is, as far as I am concerned, a poor black girl who really can’t afford to buy shoes and a new dress you only wear once a lifetime cause it won’t fit next year.

What theme is best illustrated in this excerpt?

Strong knees are the secret to improved running performance.

Having an imagination can help people deal with tough times.

Being oneself is more important than pleasing others.

Playing games can provide distraction from real life goals.

Write the correct present perfect verb form in the following sentences:
1. We?______
(study) for the exam for a week.
2. Since last week, he _____
(write) five pages of his novel.
3. She____
_(fall) many times since she started Rollerblading.
4. For many weeks, the jury_____
(hear) testimony.
5. Since last year, Carl______
. (feel) happy at work.
6. Michelle______
- (sleep) late since she was a teenager.​

Drag the tiles to the boxes to form correct pairs. Not all tiles will be used.
Match each word or phrase to the appropriate meaning based on its context in this excerpt from Mark Twain's "The £1,000,000 Bank-Note":

Then he was restored to his normal condition, and made a thousand apologies for not being able to break the bill, and I couldn't get him to touch it. He wanted to look at it, and keep on looking at it; he couldn't seem to get enough of it to quench the thirst of his eye, but he shrank from touching it as if it had been something too sacred for poor common clay to handle. I said:

"I am sorry if it is an inconvenience, but I must insist. Please change it; I haven't anything else."

But he said that wasn't any matter; he was quite willing to let the trifle stand over till another time. I said I might not be in his neighborhood again for a good while; but he said it was of no consequence, he could wait, and, moreover, I could have anything I wanted, any time I chose, and let the account run as long as I pleased. He said he hoped he wasn't afraid to trust as rich a gentleman as I was, merely because I was of a merry disposition, and chose to play larks on the public in the matter of dress.

breaking the bill –>
common clay–>
trifle –>
larks –>

A. canceling agreement
B. ordinary man
C. giving change
D. play mischief
E. young people
F. tricks
G. common traditions
H. small amount

My First Day on the Job
I was in full-on panic mode. Here I was on my first day as an inexperienced reporter having to cover an important story with little guidance. I was starting to regret my decision to take the job. What was I doing here? I wasn’t a journalism major. I didn’t have a “beat.” I didn’t even know all the rules about dealing with sources and off-the-record information.
The previous spring, I’d taken up my boss on his offer and stayed at my part-time job through the summer after college. He gave me more hours, so I was making more money, but I didn’t yet have the responsibility of a “real” job. I’d been an English major and wanted to be a writer, though I had no idea what kind of writer. I’d taken the summer to think about things and prepare for a fall job search.
By the time I began the search for my first full-time job, the job market was in bad shape. During my first few months looking for a job, I sent out countless resumes and only had one interview. Unfortunately, I was very unqualified for the job at the time. Then a woman I worked with at my part-time job told me about a reporter position opening up at the newspaper chain where her daughter worked. Though I’d never thought about being a reporter, I figured it couldn’t hurt to go on the interview. In addition to interview experience, the opportunity meant I was officially networking. All the job search materials I’d read stressed the importance of networking in finding a job.
A few days later, I was sitting down with John, one of the executive editors of the newspaper chain, hearing all the daunting details of being a “cub reporter.” Although it sounded intimidating, it was also exciting, and John didn’t seem deterred by the fact that I had no solid experience. He was happy with the few writing samples I’d brought to the interview and offered me the job on the spot. I thought about the opportunity over the weekend and on Monday I let John know I would take the job. There would be a learning curve, but I would also get to write every single day.
Two weeks later, when I arrived for my first day on the job, I discovered that my editor had been called away for a family emergency. I also learned that the state education department had announced that aid typically allocated to school districts in the area would not come through that year. This would be a blow to schools that had relied on funding to keep art, music, and sports programs running.
Since Monday was press day, I needed to do all my reporting and have the story written by the end of the day. John told me that the fastest way to get reactions and comments from everyone involved was to go to the schools and talk directly to the principals, teachers, and parents. No one would be in their offices today. I jotted down the list of people that I should speak to and set out to cover my first story. On my way to the first school, my mind raced. I wasn’t completely sure what I was supposed to be asking besides how the budget cuts would affect each school. As I tried to think of the kind of information that families in the community would want to know, I realized the answer was simple Reporter 101: Who? What? Where? When? Why? and How? If I went back to the office with answers to all of these questions, I would be able to write a complete article.
I made the rounds, hitting elementary, middle, and high schools. As I spoke to the people who ran these schools, I learned so much about what goes into keeping a school’s doors open and all the work that goes into offering students a solid education. It made me think that my new job as a reporter was going to be easy in comparison. By the time I finished up, I’d gotten a crash course in interviewing and had received an interesting range of opinions about the budget cuts. I was already thinking about how I would open the story when I got back to the office. My last step before writing was to get comments from the governor’s office and do some research on past years when state aid was in jeopardy.
The next day I saw my very first news story in print. My editor was happy with it when he returned, and over the next few months, I learned a great deal from him about how to cover a story well, how to handle my sources, and how to make a boring story seem interesting. Fortunately, after fine-tuning the state budget, the governor’s office was able to reinstate the aid money for area school districts. And thanks to my first story, I’d already met most of the school administrators in person and had the beginnings of an actual list of sources for future stories.
How does the fact that the job market was in bad shape when the narrator graduated from college affect the narrator and the events of “My First Day on the Job”? Use evidence from the text to support your response. Your response should be at least two complete paragraphs.
Answer:

1. How does Grendel's response to
Beowulf differ from his normal
reaction to the kingdom's citizens
when he is in Herot?

What is the meaning of this simile from "The Golden Cat"? a) The cat likes the sun because it is warm. b) The cat's claws are visible through the blinds, like small rays of light. c) The cat's claws are sharp. d) The cat enjoys sleeping in the sun. Please QUICK

in the first section, how does the author support the central idea

Please answer this fast. Thanks

WILL GIVE BRAINLIEST ANSWER !!
Story: Rescue Mission

Question- Which statement best describes how the exposition affects this story?

-It adds character complexity by describing the narrator’s self-doubts

-It provides background by telling how the narrator got his job as a rescuer

-It creates conflict by detailing the narrator’s reluctance to do his job

-It introduces tension by revealing the narrator’s testy relationship with the pilot

Pls answer if u can’t see the question just tap... PLS ANSWER

In Edgar Allan Poe's, "The Tell Tale Heart," the narrator is considered by many to be mentally ill, with some even saying he is insane. In the case of Hemy Neuman, his defense team claims he is innocent based on the grounds of insanity. Should our justice system take a person's mental state into account when considering sentencing for acts of murder, or do you think someone should receive a full prison sentence regardless of whether or not they are insane. Explain your answer to the question using evidence from "The Tell Tale Heart."

How is persuasion used in an argument?
A. By defeating an opponent
B. By acting as a model or leader
C. By convincing others
D. By controlling or manipulating someone

What might cause a companys income to grow robustly?

Which sentence in written correctly?

Under Harun's rule, Baghdad became the most glittering and advanced city in the Islamic world. A center of the arts and learning, Baghdad was also a city of dazzling wealth and luxury. Harun al-Rashid himself was a big supporter of the arts and music, and these artistic pursuits flourished while he reigned as Caliph. The connotative definition of glittering is "showy splendor." What is the context clue that tells you this? A.Baghdad was a wealthy city, and every wealthy person enjoys art and music. B. Baghdad was a city where artistic pursuits flourished. C. Baghdad was a center of the arts and learning. D. Baghdad was a city of dazzling wealth and luxury. DO NOT IGNORE THIS QUESTION, THIS IS SERIOUS! I WILL GIVE BRAINLIEST!

What argument does Thomas Jefferson make in this expert From Declaration of Independence

IHIL
Click to read the passage from "The Tell-Tale Heart" by Edgar Allan Poe. Then
answer the question.
How does sentence structure in this passage contribute to its tone?
A. The sentences are long, suggesting the narrator is lying.
O
B. The sentences are steady and rhythmic, mirroring a heartbeat.
C. The sentence lengths are varied, representing the panic of the
narrator.
Thing
O
D. The sentences are fragments, implying that the narrator does not
remember the events well.

What is a theme of the story "Charles"?

A : Facing the truth can sometimes be hard to accept.

B : Lessons learned can lead to transformation.

C : Parents don't always see who their children truly are.

D : Parents are often the first to recognize their children's flaws.

Reflect on the feedback you received from WriteToLearn™ about your persuasive essay. Which traits are strongest in your persuasive essay: ideas, organization, voice, word choice, sentence fluency, or conventions? Provide textual evidence from your essay to support your answer.