Darren awkwardly boarded the tour bus.
climax
Support
Seen is the correct spelling when referring to sight.For example: Have you seen the new film yet?Scene is the correct spelling when referring to part of a play or film.For example: I loved the car chase scene.
noun In life we always have a choice, right or wrong.
The movie industry. "Cut to the chase" was quite literal. It mean skip the boring plot and get to the 'good, exciting stuff' (the chase scene, every good movie has one, and it's usually the best part, it's also usually where the movie wraps up).
climax
It doesnt
Dashel rarely laughed or had fun.
sari waited impatiently at the hotel
setting bout the character
what is the most dangerous part of a fire. That is the thing most likely to kill you
Yes you do most people see "Scene kids" Have to do with a big part of their hair. The hair is really want tells you they are "Scene."
Depends who you are. Could be the balcony scene, the Capulet party, the swordfight, the death scene.
'most' is a degree word. 'Likely' an adjective.
Choosing between different responses in a conversation would seem like part of a scene. The exchange of dialogue and decisions made by the characters contribute to the development of the story and add to the narrative.
Yes he can blink he doesn't for the most part by choice
forensic evidence