Determine what definite article to use in each blank. The preposition may be either dative or accusative!

Das Mädchen kommt aus _ Haus.
Der Bus geht durch _ Stadt.
Der Junge spielt Fussball gegen _ Mannschaft.
Paul kommt mit _ Mädchen.
Ausser _ Junge, sind alle Kinder hier.

Thank you! :)

A ball with a mass of 5.0g is moving at a speed of 2.0 m/s. Would doubling the mass or doubling the speed have a greater effect on the kinetic energy of the ball? Explain. how do you do 6-4 6-5 math in 8th grade -. Write the integers -5, 4, 0, -8 in order from least to greatest.A. 0, 4, -5, -8.C.-8, -5, 0,4B.-5, -8,0,4D. 4,0, -5, -8 What is the factored form of 8x2 12x? 4(4x2 8x) 4x(2x 3) 8x(x 4) 8x(x2 4) help i dont understnad and its realky confusing 8. an airplane is approaching seattle international airport. the pilot begins a 13degree angle of descent starting from a height of 500 feet. how far from the airportis the plane? round to the nearest tenth. (2 points)work:10 angle of descentairportthe plane is away from the airport. what is 44237 divdied by 31 asap i dont understanddd??/ Please help nowPic below history of computer from difference engine The identifiers in the system-provided header files such as iostream, cmath, and iomanip are defined in the namespace ____. What is the boiling point of milk in degrees celsius?. Were foxes around during the ice age? not particularly urgent or needed answer, just want to know. what was the effect of the Chicago fire? How were individuals affected?how were businesses affected? After the fire, did the way fire locations were signaled change at all?Who reported the accident? Why did he send a wrong location to the Firefighters?What caused the fire to burn out of control?What were the effects of the fire on the city and its residents? PLEASE HELP I WILL GIVE BRAINLIEST Water and air are perpetual resources. Since there is no end to them, do they still need to beprotected?Yes, pollution and other factors can limit their use.Yes, but only in the developing world.No, there will always be enough of them.No, there is a global effort to keep them clean. "MARJORIE."The clear call rang out, breaking the afternoon stillness of the ranch, but there was no response, and after waiting a moment Miss Graham gave her wheeled chair a gentle push, which sent it rolling smoothly across the porch of the ranch house, down the inclined plane, which served the purpose of steps, to the lawn. It was very hot, the sun was blazing down as only an Arizona sun can blaze, and not a breath of air was stirring. But Miss Graham was accustomed to the heat and the glare. She paused for a moment, gazing off over the vast prairie to the California mountains, nearly a hundred miles away. She generally paused on that same spot for one look, although the landscape was the only one she had seen in twelve years. Then she moved on again, across the lawn, now parched and dry from the long summer's heat, toward the stables and out-buildings. It was before the smallest of these out-buildings, a tiny log cabin, that she finally brought the chair to a standstill."Marjorie, are you there?"There was a sound of some one moving inside, and a girl of fourteen, with a book in her hand, appeared in the doorway. . . . At sight of the lady in the wheeled chair . . . Marjorie's face brightened, and she hurried forward, exclaiming remorsefully:"Oh, Aunt Jessie dear, did you come all this way by yourself? I'm so sorry. Do you want me to do something for you?""You needn't be sorry," said her aunt, smiling. "The exercise will do me good, and I am quite proud of being able to manage this chair so easily. I called you from the porch, but you didn't hear. Your mother and Juanita are busy in the kitchen making jam, and I wasn't of any use there, so I thought I would come and see what you were about. I felt pretty sure of finding you in the old playhouse.""Come in," said Marjorie, eagerly. "You haven't been in the playhouse in ages; not since I grew too big to invite you to "make-believe" tea, but the door is just wide enough for the chair; don't you remember? Let me help you in?" And springing to Miss Graham's side, Marjorie seized the handle of the chair, and carefully guided it through the narrow entrance, into the little house her father had built for her own special use, and which had always been known as the playhouse. It might still have been regarded as a playhouse, although its owner had grown too old to play there. A couple of battered dolls reposed upon a toy bedstead in one corner, and an array of china dishes, all more or less the worse for wear, adorned the shelves. Marjorie loved her few possessions dearly, and in a place where one's nearest neighbor lives five miles away, there are not many people on whom to bestow things which have ceased to be useful to one's self, and they are therefore likely to be preserved. What does the reader learn based on the narrator's point of view in the passage?Answer options with 4 options1. Marjorie worries that Aunt Jessie needs help.2. Marjorie is fond of her old toys in the playhouse.3. Marjorie and Aunt Jessie once had tea parties in the playhouse.4. Marjorie's Aunt Jessie feels pride about being able to get around on her own. 5. Solve for x in the parallelogram below. I / lose/ my keys (into past perfect tense) The options are:- corre- corres - corremos - corren- corro