News.<span>
</span><span>You would say, "The news is on."</span>
Do you have any answers to choose from
In grammar, a subject complement<span> is a predicative expression that follows a linking verb (copula) and that complements the subject of the sentence by either (</span><span>1) renaming it or (2) describing it. In the former case, a renaming </span>noun<span> phrase such as a </span>noun<span> or pronoun is </span>called<span> a predicative ... </span>An<span> adjective following the copula and describing the subject</span>
<em>Moreover, there is another way that people _</em><em>are</em><em>_ (be) affected by our high-tech society. Human contact_</em><em>are</em><em> (be) missing from our electronic wonderland. People who enjoy</em><em> </em><em>our high-tech equipment (run into) this trap without knowing it. Computers, networks, and television (isolate) us from one another. We (send) messages through the internet rather than (meet) each other over coffee. When we (be) watching TV, we often (ask) people around us to be quiet until the program we (be) enjoying is over, even if someone (have) something important to say. Also, an individual who (play) video games or (sit) at a computer would probably prefer to continue playing rather than to go out with friends. He or she might end up spending less and less time communicating with others because the games (be) just too attractive to stop playing.</em>
Hi there,
There are no articles that I know of that cover the benefits of overcoming social anxiety. However, there are <em>plenty</em> of articles that cover <em>how </em>to overcome social anxiety.
Social anxiety is a big obstacle for many, including myself. Benefits of overcoming this would be:
- Having the confidence to make more friends
- Having the confidence to reach out and ask for help
- Having the confidence to answer people if they need help
- Having confidence.
The big thing about social anxiety is that it ruins our confidence, so overcoming this obstacle would definitely help with that.
Social literacy<span>. </span>Social literacy<span>, from the perspective of the </span>social<span>-cultural theory, is more than the ability to read and write, and more than mastering </span>literacy<span> skills. ... "</span>Literacy<span> practices and events are always situated in </span>social<span>, cultural, historical and political relationships and embedded in structures of power.</span>
