write the following statements in ur own words
1. They both found it very bewildering. They found it very wonderful that somebody so nice that they transformed the dull attic that they struggled to live in. She thought that she should give herself up to this wonderland.
2. She could not be dispensed at once because Miss Minchin could not find somebody that humble to work for her that would only be given very little food in 2 to 3 weeks.
3. Sara was an annoying puzzle to Lavinia because no matter how much Miss Minchin scolded Sara, she would stand there listening to her politely with a grave face.
4. She couldn't keep herself smiling because she had eaten so much and was so happy that even when scolded she would stay happy. She would also smile because neither Miss Minchin nor Miss Amelia knew that Sara was living with such facilities
5. Sara's appearance would change from weak to strong and happy with pale cheeks as she would get fed well and would sleep well.
6. Sara wrote to the magician that she was very thankful for all he has done for her but she didn't want to be rude and didn't ask 'the magician' their name.
Answers
Answer:
He strongly resembles his father in appearance and in temperament. Terrier dogs closely resemble each other.
jump Sentence Examples
Would anyone not jump in anyway? 169. ...
It could jump up and charge you. 133. ...
Bison can jump six feet high. 115. ...
"Let's not jump to conclusions," Dean said. ...
Whatever. ...
If you liked, we would run and jump and hop and dance, and be very happy. ...
I jump at any excuse to visit the high country. ...
Don't jump to conclusions.
Syntax treats of the relation, agreement, government, and arrangement, of words in sentences. The relation of words is their reference to other words, or their dependence according to the sense.
The agreement of words is their similarity in person, number, gender, case, mood, tense, or form.
The government of words is that power which one word has over an other, to cause it to assume some particular modification.
The arrangement of words is their word-order, or relative position, in a sentence. eg. Objects come after verbs in English. (Note: Colocation describes words that are normally used together, eg make plans, raise objections, heavy rain. It has nothing to do with position in a sentence.)
A Sentence is an assemblage of words, making complete sense, and always containing a nominative and a verb; as, "Reward sweetens labour."
The principal parts of a sentence are usually three; namely, the SUBJECT, or nominative,--the attribute, or finite VERB,--and the case put after, or the OBJECT[322] governed by the verb: as, "Crimes deserve punishment."
The other or subordinate parts depend upon these, either as primary or as secondary adjuncts; as, "High crimes justly deserve very severe punishments."
Sentences are usually said to be of two kinds, simple and compound.