Question

arrange the pieces below in three ways without changing the meaning or tense: mabel pines glued new feathers to the chicken suit. emphasize who or what is doing the action your answer mabel pines glued new feathers to the

Explanation:

To arrange the words "Mabel Pines glued new feathers to the chicken suit" in three different ways without changing the meaning or tense, we can use different sentence structures while keeping the subject - verb - object relationship intact.

1. We can start with the subject "Mabel Pines" followed by the verb "glued" and then the object "new feathers to the chicken suit".
2. We can also use a passive voice structure. However, since the instruction says not to change the meaning or tense (and passive voice can sometimes subtly change emphasis, but if we consider the basic meaning), "New feathers were glued by Mabel Pines to the chicken suit". But if we strictly follow the non - change of meaning in the most straightforward sense (active voice is more direct here), another way is to use a prepositional phrase at the beginning. "To the chicken suit, Mabel Pines glued new feathers".
3. Another option is "Mabel Pines, who glued new feathers, did it to the chicken suit" (but this is a bit more complex). A simpler third option could be "New feathers for the chicken suit were glued by Mabel Pines" (again, passive but meaning is similar).

Answer:

1. Mabel Pines glued new feathers to the chicken suit.
2. To the chicken suit, Mabel Pines glued new feathers.
3. New feathers were glued by Mabel Pines to the chicken suit.