GvB I U I u ov Av
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Jimmy accepted that piece of chalk with as much seriousness as if it had been a
medal. "Thank you, Corporal," he said with a nod. "Next time I see you, I will probably
have to call you T'áá tá'í Béésh tigai, One Silver Bar."
I shook my head. "No," I said. "Not just a Lieutenant. He will surely be Naaki Beesh
tigai, Two Silver Bars, Captain Manuelito."
od and a little amharroccor

Read this excerpt from "birdfoot's grampa.” but, leathery hands full of wet brown life, knee deep in the summer roadside grass, he just smiled and said they have places to go to too. what is the "wet brown life” in this excerpt? a the grass b the toads c the mud d the rain

The pattern formed by the rhyme at the end of each line is called repetition allusion meter rhyme scheme

Ineed . (1) chimpanzees, skillful tool-users, use several objects found in their environment as tools. (2) first of all, they use sticks. (3) they have been seen inserting carefully trimmed sticks into termite mounds and then withdrawing the sticks and eating the termites that cling to them; they also are known to use sticks to steal honey from beehives. (4) in addition, chimps use leaves in a variety of ingenious ways. (5) for example, they have been seen rolling leaves into cones to use as drinking cups, dampening them and using them to clean their bodies, and chewing them until they can serve as sponges. (6) finally, chimpanzees have been observed using stones to crack open nuts. 1. in general, the major details of this paragraph are a. ways chimpanzees learn to use objects as tools. b. reasons chimpanzees use objects as tools. c. examples of objects that chimpanzees use as tools. d. ingenious ways that chimpanzees use leaves.