subject: Memories
predicate: filled
filled the room
everything from called to crystals is your predicate.
gel-filled.
nut
The word 'music' is a noun.A noun functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb (direct or indirect) or a preposition. A noun also functions as a predicate nominative.Examples:The music from the block party filled the neighborhood. (subject of the sentence)I couldn't decide which music to play. (subject of the relative clause)I heard music coming from his room. (direct object of the verb 'heard')Grandma tapped her foot to the music. (object of the preposition 'to')The manager's compliment was music to my ears. (predicate nominative)
One-generation memories are ordinary memories belonging to previous receivers of memories, while the memories Jonas receives are significant and emotion-filled memories chosen selectively by the Giver to impart wisdom and knowledge for the betterment of society. These memories are not randomly selected but deliberately transmitted to Jonas to fulfill his role as the Receiver of Memory.
The Pensieve is an object used to review memories. It is filled with a silvery substance that appears to be a cloud-like liquid/gas; the collected memories of people who have siphoned their recollections into it. Memories can then be viewed from a third-person point of view.
The best way would be to obtain a copy of his service record. It can be requested through the National Archives. Their web site has a form that can be filled out to request the records.
In the sentence, "Music from Chester's wings filled the newsstand", the simple subject is "music".
The receiver of memory's room is filled with shelves holding all the memories of the community. The room contains vials and files representing different memories that the receiver can access and share with the community. It is a place where the history and experiences of the past are stored and preserved.
Children have had less experience with things, and many things are new to them, so they take it all in slowly. Adults have experienced events repeatedly, and have many memories of them already in place. The brain only has a limited number of "slots" for memories, and since adult brains are pretty well filled with memories, time seems to speed up as they age.
Yes. While he's dying, Snape gives Harry a vial filled with a whole bunch of his memories, and Harry watches them ("The Prince's Tale" chapter). Snape's memories show Harry everything he needs to know about why Snape killed Dumbledore.