I think the moral of this story is friendship it was really kind how Margurite
gives Arnold the wish.
think before you wish something.
it was the story of three dinosaurs named foot, foot foot, and foot foot foot, and one of them got stuck in the tar pit I wish I could find a vidoe of it it was hillarious,, and funny too
An African boy wants to have the ability to fly. He makes this wish and is instructed on how to fly.
I like to think that it s a true story, although we can't find evidences. It is such a wonderful love story... I wish I had experienced something like that...
Rhetorical device or literary element or literary technique?
The theme of "A Wish Named Arnold" revolves around the power of friendship, empathy, and understanding. It highlights the importance of kindness and acceptance towards others, despite their differences or limitations. The story emphasizes the idea that genuine connections and compassion can bring joy and fulfillment to both the giver and the receiver.
Be careful what you wish for 'cause you just might get it.
No, I wish. :(
First, you brainstorm as many things as you can about wishes - what do you think about when you think of wishes? What sort of wish would you like to have? What might go wrong with a wish?Then, just pretend you're talking to your friends and tell them the story of your wish.
The moral is: Be careful what you wish for, because you just might get it. :)
The moral is: Be careful what you wish for, because you just might get it. :)
Explain the message that the author wishes to convey to youth today.. This phrase is asking for the moral of the story. It is asking for the general idea of the story or the overall picture.
That is the name of the Song " I wish I had loved you better"
loaf - loaves wish - wishes mouse - mice story - stories
Wish I Could Make It a Story was created on 2003-09-20.
In the story "The Monkey's Paw," the irony in the third wish is that Mr. White wished for his son to come back to life, but when he hears knocking on the door, he realizes it might not be his son as he had envisioned. The wish ends up bringing back his son as an undead, haunting entity, rather than a living being, leading to a tragic and horrifying outcome.
The moral of "Inkspell" can be interpreted as the power of imagination and the consequences of escaping into a fantasy world. It highlights the importance of facing reality and accepting one's own story, while also emphasizing the dangers of being consumed by fiction.