Match each character from Beowulf to the correct description.
Beowulf
a monster who attacks the Danes
Grendel
the king of the Danes
Hrothgar
a hero who kills Grendel

Answer & Explanation:

Steps of creating questionnaire :

Answer:

A. the top one. 1. the one that starts with Emmit

Answer:

the correct answer is A

Explanation:

In lines 88-100, it becomes apparent that the narrator is not a human, as I had assumed before. Much of the story seems to hint at the husband being a werewolf, and the reader assumes that he is naturally in a human state. These lines describe the transformation from a wolf to a two-legged "hateful one." The hair "begun to come away all over his body," leaving his skin white, and his eyes turn blue "with white rims around the blue." She also describes his "flat, soft, white face." All of these characteristics describe a human man.

Answer:

There was once a woman who was very, very cheerful, though she had little to make her so; for she was old, and poor, and lonely. She lived in a little bit of a cottage and earned a scant living by running errands for her neighbours, getting a bite here, a sup there, as reward for her services. So she made shift to get on, and always looked as spry and cheery as if she had not a want in the world.

Now one summer evening, as she was trotting, full of smiles as ever, along the high road to her hovel, what should she see but a big black pot lying in the ditch!

"Goodness me!" she cried, "that would be just the very thing for me if I only had something to put in it! But I haven't! Now who could have left it in the ditch?"

And she looked about her expecting the owner would not be far off; but she could see nobody.

"Maybe there is a hole in it," she went on, "and that's why it has been cast away. But it would do fine to put a flower in for my window; so I'll just take it home with me."

And with that she lifted the lid and looked inside. "Mercy me!" she cried, fair amazed. "If it isn't full of gold pieces. Here's luck!"

And so it was, brimful of great gold coins. Well, at first she simply stood stock-still, wondering if she was standing on her head or her heels. Then she began saying:

"Lawks! But I do feel rich. I feel awful rich!"

After she had said this many times, she began to wonder how she was to get her treasure home. It was too heavy for her to carry, and she could see no better way than to tie the end of her shawl to it and drag it behind her like a go-cart.

"It will soon be dark," she said to herself as she trotted along. "So much the better! The neighbours will not see what I'm bringing home, and I shall have all the night to myself, and be able to think what I'll do! Mayhap I'll buy a grand house and just sit by the fire with a cup o' tea and do no work at all like a queen. Or maybe I'll bury it at the garden foot and just keep a bit in the old china teapot on the chimney-piece. Or maybe—Goody! Goody! I feel that grand I don't know myself."

By this time she was a bit tired of dragging such a heavy weight, and, stopping to rest a while, turned to look at her treasure.

And lo! it wasn't a pot of gold at all! It was nothing but a lump of silver.

She stared at it, and rubbed her eyes, and stared at it again.

"Well! I never!" she said at last. "And me thinking it was a pot of gold! I must have been dreaming. But this is luck! Silver is far less trouble—easier to mind, and not so easy stolen. Them gold pieces would have been the death o' me, and with this great lump of silver—"

So she went off again planning what she would do, and feeling as rich as rich, until becoming a bit tired again she stopped to rest and gave a look round to see if her treasure was safe; and she saw nothing but a great lump of iron!

"Well! I never!" says she again. "And I mistaking it for silver! I must have been dreaming. But this is luck! It's real convenient. I can get penny pieces for old iron, and penny pieces are a deal handier for me than your gold and silver. Why! I should never have slept a wink for fear of being robbed. But a penny piece comes in useful, and I shall sell that iron for a lot and be real rich—rolling rich."

So on she trotted full of plans as to how she would spend her penny pieces, till once more she stopped to rest and looked round to see her treasure was safe. And this time she saw nothing but a big stone.

"Well! I never!" she cried, full of smiles. "And to think I mistook it for iron. I must have been dreaming. But here's luck indeed, and me wanting a stone terrible bad to stick open the gate. Eh my! but it's a change for the better! It's a fine thing to have good luck."

So, all in a hurry to see how the stone would keep the gate open, she trotted off down the hill till she came to her own cottage. She unlatched the gate and then turned to unfasten her shawl from the stone which lay on the path behind her. Aye! It was a stone sure enough. There was plenty light to see it lying there, douce and peaceable as a stone should.

So she bent over it to unfasten the shawl end, when—"Oh my!" All of a sudden it gave a jump, a squeal, and in one moment was as big as a haystack. Then it let down four great lanky legs and threw out two long ears, nourished a great long tail and romped off, kicking and squealing and whinnying and laughing like a naughty, mischievous boy!

The old woman stared after it till it was fairly out of sight, then she burst out laughing too.

"Well!" she chuckled, "I am in luck! Quite the luckiest body hereabouts. Fancy my seeing the Bogey-Beast all to myself; and making myself so free with it too! My goodness! I do feel that uplifted—that GRAND!"—

So she went into her cottage and spent the evening chuckling over her good luck.

Explanation:

                                       [tex]"The\;Little\;Calf"[/tex]

                                                                            [tex]By:\;\left[\begin{array}{ccc}JustSomeIdiot\end{array}\right][/tex]  

One day, on a sunny morning i went for a nice walk on our local gravel road just watching nature and walking. The birds singing their songs, deer jumping over the thick grass in the woods, and the rabbits hopping through the cow pastor just ahead. All of the sudden a little baby calf come running out of the pastor and starts bucking me and nibbiling my hand.. She would not leave me alone! I took her back home and showed my family and then i took her back to our landlord. When we arrived he pulled up in his truck laughing. He said "Ah, i see you have found the calf we have been bottle feeding" I said "yea, she wont leave me alone!" He said "well, ill go ahead and take er' on back." I said "sounds good!"

                                                [tex]The\;End[/tex]

Answer:

Generality

Explanation:

Answer:

Subject: you and your sister Predicate: likes sugar and chocolate chip cookies

Explanation:

Answer:

The failures of the past should inspire people to accomplish more in the future.

Explanation:

Answer:

B. The failures of the past should inspire people to accomplish more in the future.

Explanation:

Answer:

what are the three options?

Explanation:need the options

Hey Mrs. knight:i am sick today and i have to stay home and eat heathly soup

and that i need to go to the doctor and tested to see what wrong with me i will be back if i don't have no sneeze no cough or a sore thorat or a runny nose i will be back tuesday.

Answer:

If youre reading of mice and men

Explanation:

Answer:

You should write paragraph yourself

Paragraph consists of five sentences: the topic sentence, three supporting sentences, and a concluding sentence

Explanation:

I will give some points

Step 5 — final paragraph.

Hope that helped  (mark me brainliest if u want to)

This question refers to The Metamorphosis by Kafka.

Answer:

What Kafka reveals about the main character in the first paragraph is that he is undergoing a metamorphosis and turned into an insect.

Explanation:

The protagonist of this story is Gregor Samsa. What is revealed about this character in the first paragraph is that he suddenly wakes up turned into a verminous bug monstrous.

This anticipates us readers about what the text is going to be about.

Although its name indicates it, it directly begins by clarifying that it will be the transformation of a man into an insect.

Answer:

California, in Uncle Jason's house

Explanation:

Darrell moves from Philadelphia to California  because of his mom's job

Answer:

Darrell Mercer and his mother Jackie are moving from Philadelphia to California because of her new job, and mom says its best to move in with his Uncle Jason

Answer:

Question 6, I believe is no error

Question 7, is C) vague

Answer:

1. c   2. c

Explanation:

hope this helps

Answer:

D

Explanation:

The answer is moist air and hot tempatures. These conditions help rainforests.

The climate conditions would best support a tropical rain forest ecosystem include option D:  moist air and hot temperatures.

The term rainforest ecosystem is defined as the system that normally destroyed off tall evergreen trees. These rainforests are highly characterized with heavy annual rainfall, increase average temperature, low quality soil as well as rich in biodiversity.

Adding to it, these rainforests are the essential biological diverse terrestrial ecosystems in the universe.

Furthermore, generally, there are numerous types of rainforests. Rainforest cover less than 3 percent of the total planet. The moist air and hot temperature normally support these kinds of ecosystems. Rest all options like A, B and C are incorrect.

Therefore, correct option is D.

Learn more about climate, refer to the link:

https://brainly.com/question/14448786

#SPJ2

Answer:

b

Explanation:

hope this helps

Answer:

The main character trait of the fir tree was 'impatient.'

Explanation:

'The Fir Tree' is a short story written by Hans Christian Anderson. The story is about a little fir tree who always desired more and never stopped to enjoy what he had at present. When he was little, he desired to be a grown tree, and when he grew up he desired to be the tallest among all fir tree.

Through the story, the main character trait that the fir tree showed was being impatient. The Fir Tree was so tetchy that when he was little, he always thought of growing up. He was so engrossed in the thought of growing up that he forgot to enjoy the place where he was. The story describes that he was at the good place, where the sun shone bright on him, he had plenty of fresh air. But he envied large and full-grown fir trees and desired to out-grow them.

Textual evidences:

"The place he had was a very good one: the sun shone on him: as to fresh air, there was enough of that, and round him grew many large-sized comrades, pines as well as firs. But the little Fir wanted so very much to be a grown-up tree."

"  "Oh! Were I but such a high tree as the others are," sighed he."

" "To grow and grow, to get older and be tall," thought the Tree --"that, after all, is the most delightful thing in the world!" "

Answer:

Its D

Explanation:

Thunder Can't clap but people can!

Answer: a clause that can stand on its own as a complete sentence

Explanation:

Clause- a group of words that contains a subject and a verb

Independent clause- a clause that can stand alone as a complete sentence

Subordinate clause- a clause that does not form a complete sentence but functions as one part of sentence

Answer:

The healthy choice they make while dining out

Answer:

Its D

Explanation:

I took the test

Answer:

B

Explanation:

Answer:

The kite serves as a symbol of Amir's happiness as well as his guilt. ... His recollections after that portray the kite as a sign of his betrayal of Hassan. Amir does not fly a kite again until he does so with Sohrab at the end of the novel.

Answer:

The pov is Mary Maloney's pov. 3rd person pov.

The conflict is that Patrick was going to leave Mary while she was 6 months pregnant. But the main conflict is that Mary kills her husband by hitting him with a frozen leg of lamb. It is an example of external conflict.

There are many themes for this story... there is betrayal from the husband trying to leave his wife. There is Justice vs Injustice they both suffered injustices like he tried to leave while she was pregnant with their kind and his injustice was being killed by his angry wife. One other theme is that first impressions can be misleading and Mary is definitely a good example of that.

Explanation:

I hope this helps you!

Answer:

Options 2, 3, 4

Explanation:

There was nothing mentioned in the text about rice being a slipping hazard at a wedding. The question asks for 3 details/answers, which is how you can tell that if option 1 is not an answer, options 2, 3, and 4 are the answer.

Answer:

Their is no poem to read

Explanation:

Answer:

The boat wouldn't make good money because there would be damage bc of the cod and it might be damaged from the cod bumpin the boats bottom

Explanation:

Hope this helps

Answer:

Had fireplace

Explanation:

Just took the test your welcome

It is apparent to the reader that some Haida households resided in dwellings with fireplaces. Therefore, fireplaces are the correct answer.

Indigenous people from North America who call Canada home for thousands of years are known as the Haida.

The narrator says that the stars "flew through the smoke hole in the ceiling" in the passage. This information leads us to believe that this particular residence had a fireplace.

A smoke hole's function is to let the smoke created by a fire escape. It can be concluded that if this property has a fireplace, it is likely that other homes had fireplaces as well.

As a result, fireplaces were used in the homes by Haidas are the correct answer. Hence, the correct fill up in the blank is "had fireplaces."

Check out the link below to learn more about Haidas;

https://brainly.com/question/23118428

#SPJ6

According to Betty's account, the working condition of the pit was harsh, and the work was very difficult. The work was difficult. She had only a break during the day.

The interview was taken with Betty Harris at the time of the great depression in America.

The coal mines' working conditions were almost inconceivable. This included working from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m., eating bread for dinner and not drinking anything, and having chains around their bodies.

The way Betty depicts her life, the lives of her coworkers, and the lives of the friends she knew, we can infer that the work was exceedingly challenging. Betty knew a woman who had a kid and returned to work the following week, the author also tells the reader.

Therefore, the pit's working conditions were tough, and the task was highly challenging, according to Betty's description. The work was challenging. She had only one break all day.

To learn more about the interview with Betty Harris, refer to the link:

https://brainly.com/question/22100010

#SPJ5