Subject

What will be an ideal response?


a noun or pronoun that tells who or what the sentence is about

Language Arts & World Languages

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Can you identify the two allusions Menashe uses in this poem?

What will be an ideal response?

Language Arts & World Languages

Which of the following examples illustrates a fragment, run-on (or fused) sentence,

or comma splice? A) "Get off that pool table," shouted the bartender the next morning, "get out of here!" B) "Get off that pool table," shouted the bartender the next morning. "Get out of here and don't come back!" C) "Get off that pool table! Get out of here and don't come back," shouted the bartender the next morning. D) The next morning the bartender shouted, "Get off that pool table! Get out of here and don't come back!"

Language Arts & World Languages

All monarchies are autocracies

Indicate whether the statement is true or false

Language Arts & World Languages

Vocabulario. Indicate if the statements are logical or not.

Language Arts & World Languages