What is the correct way to punctuate the bolded portion of this quotation?

“Thank you so much for your support they said.

support!” they

support! They

support? they

support.” they

Answer:

a) support!” they

Explanation:

"Thank you so much for your support!" they said.

everyone agree that the company will employ no more staff​

What does the suffix -ous mean?

Which event described in chapter 1 of The Scarlet Letter takes place as the story begins?
Officials lock the jail door.
A rose bush is planted.
A crowd gathers at the jail.
Puritans visit the cemetery.

Which inference about nora does this passage best support

Which confirming message communicates the highest form of value?

Assess the Author’s writing style​ in "The Science of Baseball"


Thank you to anyone who answers

Which type of figurative language device refers to using words, in succession, that begin with the same letter

What is the definition of “memoir”?

A)a fictional work that is read by a large number of people
B)a nonfictional work that is popular with children and adults
C)a narrative that recounts personal experience and development
D)a poem that describes the conflict between a character and society

Which sentence uses parallel structure?

is home a verb or a noun in this question?

Which statement best summarizes the following portion of the Declaration of
Independence?

“When in the Course of human events, it becomes
necessary for one people to dissolve the political bands
which have connected them with another, and to assume
among the powers of the earth, the separate and equal
station to which the Laws of Nature and of Nature's God
entitle them, a decent respect to the opinions of mankind
requires that they should declare the causes which impel
them to the separation.”

A. Nations should make clear why they no longer want to be allied
with one another.

B. Nature provides certain privileges to some nations.

C. Nations should remain separate and equal from one another

D. Sometimes nations must separate from one another

How does the progress of the last paragraph of “Where I Lived and What I Lived For” communicate the main idea of Walden?
Just as the paragraph moves from images of the water to those of the earth, Thoreau moves from emotional subjects to more practical subjects.
Thoreau moves from gazing at the water to burrowing into the earth, just as the excerpt shows a progress from observation to contemplation.
The progress of the paragraph reinforces the increasing comfort Thoreau felt in the natural world.
Just as the paragraph moves from gazing at water to digging in the earth, the excerpt moves from minimal knowledge of nature to more in-depth knowledge.

At which point does the author develop the conflict between the people of Phippsburg and those of Malaga Island in Lizzie Bright and the Buckminster Boy?

before Turner travels to the island
after Turner travels to the island
before Turner meets Lizzie Bright
when Turner is eating with Lizzie’s family

2.2) Put the verbs into the past simple or past continuous.
e.g. She arrived when we were having dinner (arrive, have).

a) Stopped you drove fast when the police were stopped you (drive, stop)
b) It ____________ when we ____________ the pub. (snow, leave)
c) I ____________ the match because I ________________ (not see, work)
d) When you ___________ me, I _____________ to my boss. (call, talk)
e) We _____________ in Cambridge when we ___________ (study, meet)
f) ________ they__________ in Rome when they __________ their first baby. (live, have)

...........is to a mountain as roof is to house?​

Lar San If I were a bird,' I sky. (conditional clause) (fy) in the​

In which sentence does the underlined noun clause contain an introductory word that has no function within the clause?

A.The miners believed that they could find gold quickly.
B.Often, their only possessions were whatever they could carry on their backs.
C.A frenzy of interest was caused by whoever found gold in Bonanza Creek.
D.John Bell chose which tributary to explore.

if your accelerator fails, into which gear should you shift?

parts of speech of an

Read the sentences and choose the correct revisions. driving sid to the airport, the weather was cold and rainy. driving to the airport, sid was cold and rainy. the weather was cold and rainy when i drove sid to the airport. the weather was cold and rainy driving to the airport. the sentence is correct as written.

What political party did Roosevelt Form?​

Read the rough draft of a works cited page. Works Cited Gregor, Saul. Harnessing the Wind. Chicago: Skyline Publishing, 1998. Cayman, Felicia. The Windmill Way. Topeka: Heart of America Press, 2010. Tudor, Tanya. Off-Shore Sources. Portsmouth: Sunshine House, 2008. Diaz, Carlos. Alternate Energy. New York: Academic Press, 2003. Using MLA guidelines, which citation should be listed first on this page

What is the percent by mass of 5 g of sodium chloride mixed with 80 g of water

Vhich of the following sentences uses an adverb and an adjective?
The cat's fur was soft and smooth.
Both Pia and Chris are going to be at the party.
Some of those little bugs were slowly flying around our heads.
None of the choices are correct.

it______(still rain)​

Read the excerpt from “Conclusion” in Walden.

The surface of the earth is soft and impressible by the feet of men; and so with the paths which the mind travels. How worn and dusty, then, must be the highways of the world, how deep the ruts of tradition and conformity! I did not wish to take a cabin passage, but rather to go before the mast and on the deck of the world, for there I could best see the moonlight amid the mountains. I do not wish to go below now.
Which best describes the purpose of the imagery in the excerpt?
It encourages readers to experience Thoreau’s work as if they are taking a journey around the world.
It illustrates Thoreau’s goal to continue exploring the world around him in a unique and fulfilling way.
It encourages readers to embark on their own worldly exploration after they finish Thoreau’s book.
It illustrates the physical and emotional difficulties Thoreau had while living in the world of nature.

what is the point of view in "The Yellow Paper"

Read the passage.

Rescue Mission

I’ve got the clips, bungee cord, vests, and basket, and the rest of the equipment is onboard. I have to get my head in the zone because this chopper is heading into stormy conditions, and it will feel as though things are happening at supersonic speed when we get to the site. This storm blew in unbelievably fast, so I can see how those poor fishermen were marooned. They were out there just trying to make a living on a Monday afternoon, and along comes a life-threatening situation. I hope they’re both unharmed and conscious, and that they will be able to help me give them assistance.

I’m going to try and get a visual of the fishermen as soon as possible because it’s critical to know what I’m going into. I have to be cognizant of every detail at the site so that I can work in an accurate and expeditious manner. Oh, here it comes: the Wave of Doubt. Why can’t I just concentrate on the task at hand in these situations? Here’s a better question: Why didn’t I go into public relations or web design like everyone else in my class so that I would have been able to stay on dry land seven days a week?

It was the summer of sophomore year when Maceo, Tim, and I went out on Uncle Jack’s boat and witnessed the rescue mission that determined my fate. As much as I wanted to know what was going to happen to the people on that boat, I was just as captivated by that amazing rescue team. That team could never have anticipated the exact circumstances it would encounter—the direction of the wind, the quickly disappearing ship, and the angle at which it had capsized—and yet every maneuver was executed as if the mission had been planned and choreographed. That’s the moment I decided what I would do with the rest of my life. Of course, I could have decided to be a dispatcher for the Coast Guard, and I still would have been close to the action, but I had to go for the glory.

It’s all about the adrenaline rush; the only problem with that rush is that there are lives at stake. Those poor fishermen got swept off track and stranded by this storm, and I’m the one they are relying on to extricate them from a treacherous situation and bring them home to their families. Okay, I have to snap out of this because I know that the captain wouldn’t assign me to these missions if I couldn’t handle them. I have received years of elite training for missions like this, and I have a spotless track record for at-sea rescues. Why do I always have to convince myself that I am capable of this?

Okay, I can see the area where these guys must be stranded, so I’ll get my gear together and be ready to go. This wind is unbelievable, but if I’m heading into a storm, it’s certainly in my favor to have Thao as my pilot. He’s the best pilot I’ve ever worked with, and he can keep a helicopter steady in a monsoon. I wonder whether Thao ever doubts himself or whether he questions his ability the way I do mine. Is that something I can ask someone who has a high-pressure occupation, or will he think I’ve lost my edge?

It looks like we’re going to circle around and wait for the most judicious opportunity for rescue. I know that Thao does not want to repeatedly attempt this approach; he wants to be confident that when he makes his descent, it is at the most favorable time to carry out the rescue. I can see exactly how these fishermen got stranded here, and it looks like they did everything right once they realized they were going to get stuck. That will make the rescue much easier.

I shouldn’t think of this as easy. I know what I need to do here, but I could lose one these men if just one thing goes wrong. I’ll hear my petty officer who’s here in the chopper through my earpiece, and he’ll be acting as a second pair of eyes alerting me about anything he thinks I do not see coming. While that’s reassuring, it’s up to me to get those men into this helicopter.

Here we go; Thao is making his descent. I’m going to be in a perfect position as I leave the chopper, and I can visualize just how this is going to go. Every move will be deliberate and meticulous, just like that rescue from sophomore year. I’m close enough to see the relief in the fishermen’s faces. I’ve got this.

How does the author heighten the suspense in this story?


A: The author provides details about how the fishermen became marooned at sea.


B: The author describes how the chopper pilot has to make his descent at the most favorable time.


C: The author describes how the narrator relies on the petty officer to alert him to things he doesn't see coming during the rescue.


D: The author informs readers that the narrator's captain wouldn't have assigned the narrator to these missions if he couldn't handle them.

Read lines 13-16a from the play.
There's one did laugh in's sleep, and one cried 'Murder!'³
That they did wake each other: I stood and heard them:
But they did say their prayers, and address'd them
Again to sleep.
What is the effect of Macbeth's retelling this event after he returns?
OA.
OB.
O C.
O D.
His retelling suggests that he wanted to stop and pray about his guilt.
His retelling creates suspense around the idea that he was almost caught.
His retelling puts blame on the king's servants for sleeping instead of watching.
His retelling reassures Lady Macbeth that they will get away with their actions.

How does Sarah voice her concern?