I do not contain flesh, feather, or scales, yet i have fingers and thumbs.

I do not contain fangs, fur, or blood red eyes, yet I'm still a monster.

Hey love! <3

Answer:

Gloves

Explanation:

Although gloves are not living things, they still contain holding holes for the fingers and thumbs of a hand.

Hope this solved your riddle! !⑈ˆ~ˆ!⑈ Sincerely, Kelsey from Brainly.

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10 most important events in harry potters sorcerers stone

Name three specific ways that kojo is confronted with racism despite the fact that he is"free"

help me please I give brainlist.​

example of want vs need from the story the necklace​

which quote suggests that the narrator longs for his past

Write four words that belong to and that you can associate with the following words.​

Let's write
Now use your mind map to help you to write your newspaper article.
Give your newspaper a name and make up a headline for your article.
Draw a picture to illustrate your article.
Name of newspaper​

The Academy Awards ............................. (hold) every year.English Language ​

A thesis statement is usually introduced:
In the body of the essay
At the end of the introduction
As the last sentence of an essay
As the first sentence of an essay

I don’t know just look

Don’t ask questions


My dog is weird

who know this question​

in hamlet, How many characters did you hear speak in the exposition?

please help please hint(answer is not c) please

Yesterday, the students __________ the teacher carry the books.

helping

helped

helps

help

the child fell deep into the water yesterday.
what is deep here ​

Read the following excerpts in which Granny Weatherall, from Katherine Anne
Porter's "The Jilting of Granny Weatherall," and J. Alfred Prufrock, from T. S.
Eliot's "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock," assess their pasts:
What if he did run away and leave me to face the priest by
myself? I found another a whole world better. I wouldn't
have exchanged my husband for anybody except St.
Michael himself, and you may tell him that for me with a
thank you in the bargain
-"The Jilting of Granny Weatherall" by Katherine Anne
Porter
No! I am not Prince Hamlet, nor was meant to be:
Am an attendant lord, one that will do
To swell a progress, start a scene or two,Politic, cautious, and meticulous;
– "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock," by T. S. Eliot.
Which best states the theme that is developed in both excerpts?
A. Living in isolation can protect you from pain.
B. Choices have consequences.
C. Personal worth isn't derived from how others treat us.
D. How we see others shapes who we become.​

1
Dogs of the same breed (have / has ) a lot of things in common
2.
The car with the really dark windows (go / goes ) really fast.
3
The television we bought from my grandparents work / works ) well.
4
Our teacher and our principal, who both work at our school,
(play / plays ) in a rock band.
5
The horses, which live in the bam, (come / comes ) from Mexico
6
The old houses that we found in the city (is / are very beautiful
7
My mom's doctor's office next to all of the restaurants (have / has )
many windows
8
The television shows that my grandma watches on Mondays
(discuss / discusses ) the news events of the day,
9
Our pool on the hill next to the sunflowers
(feel / feels ) great on a hot
10
The chef, who works at several restaurants,
Shop in
10:55 AM
1/17/2021

help me rearrange this statement please. Thanks

Read the following poem carefully
The following poem was published in 1867, two years after the end of the American Civil War.
Giving Back the Flower
So, because you chose to follow me into the subtle sadness of night,
And to stand in the half-set moon with the weird fall-light on your glimmering hair,
Till your presence hid all of the earth and all of the sky from my sight,
And to give me a little scarlet bud, that was dying of frost, to wear,
5Say, must you taunt me forever, forever? You looked at my hand and you knew
That I was the slave of the Ring, while you were as free as the wind is free.
When I saw your corpse in your coffin, I flung back your flower to you;
It was all of yours that I ever had; you may keep it, and—keep from me.
Ah? so God is your witness. Has God, then, no world to look after but ours?
10May He not have been searching for that wild star, with the trailing plumage, that flew
Far over a part of our darkness while we were there by the freezing flowers,
Or else brightening some planet's luminous rings, instead of thinking of you?
Or, if He was near us at all, do you think that He would sit listening there
Because you sang "Hear me, Norma," to a woman in jewels and lace,
15While, so close to us, down in another street, in the wet, unlighted air,
There were children crying for bread and fire, and mothers who questioned His grace?
Or perhaps He had gone to the ghastly field where the fight had been that day,
To number the bloody stabs that were there, to look at and judge the dead;
Or else to the place full of fever and moans where the wretched wounded lay;
20At least I do not believe that He cares to remember a word that you said.
So take back your flower, I tell you—of its sweetness I now have no need;
Yes; take back your flower down into the stillness and mystery to keep;
When you wake I will take it, and God, then, perhaps will witness indeed,
But go, now, and tell Death he must watch you, and not let you walk in your sleep.
1. The contrast between the speaker's description of herself as "a woman in jewels and lace" (line 14) and the description of "children crying for bread and fire" (line 16) primarily serves to emphasize the:____.
a. speaker's belief in her own superiority.
b. relative triviality of the speaker's situation.
c. unlimited nature of God's compassion.
d. speaker's role as an outsider.
e. devastating effects of war.
2. Which of the following best describes the poem's structure?
A. The poem starts with personal concerns and ends with universal concerns.
B. The poem shifts between the speaker's memories of the past and her jumble of thoughts and emotions in the present.
C. Alternating stanzas in the poem present an imagined conversation among the speaker, the deceased, and God.
D. The first four stanzas of the poem pose questions that are answered in the two final stanzas.
E. The stanzas of the poem present a series of increasingly complex metaphors that illustrate the same concept.

i need the answer to this question fast and dont give the wrong answer

If you were a teacher, which do you prefer ancient chinese education or ancient greece education? Why? ​

Reading a play requires more imagination than seeing the same work performed on stage.


Strong: Claim

Weak: Not a Claim

mother took the cookies the cupboard?

good morning from Arkansas where you from

How do you feel standardized testing show one's ability to learn?

How do you think graphic novels and comic books use pictures to support the words the reader sees on the page?

nurse, patients, painter, hospital and barber. choose the odd one​

write a letter to your principal telling him the need of basic amenities in your school

1. Please identify the type of phrase that is underlined. *
Lilly, (my favorite dog,) loves belly rubs.
-Prepositional
-Appositive
-Gerund
-Participial
-Infinitive

QUESTION
Apart from transport and food, mention FIVE other entrepreneurial opportuni-
ties within a radius of two kilometres from Gautrain stations that will deliver
SERVICES to users of the Gautrain?
​