<h3>
Answer:</h3>
Correct formal email:
Hello Dr. Jones,
Many of the students at my school are interested in learning more about improving their health. However, at this time, our school only offers one semester of health class. Our student council decided it would be a good idea to bring in experts, such as you, as part of a lecture series on maintaining physical fitness. If you would like to participate, please contact me within the next month.
Sincerely yours,
Joey
____________________________________
<h3>
Explanation:</h3>
First mistake correction: When saying 'hello', you must not use a hyphen (-) or em dash (—
). Instead, you put a comma and then continue with the rest of the email after a line space.
Second mistake correction: When saying the regards, or 'sincerely yours', you can't use a colon (:) after it. You have to, again, use a comma after, go to the next line, and then put in your name. You should preferably use the full name however. You can see what I mean in the corrected email above.
Note: It is recommended to use 'dear' in place of 'hello' in a formal email.
I hope this helps! :)
-Bella
<em>BrainlyBluebell</em>
Answer:
"Arranged your Metaphors" and similes in the order you want them to appear in your poem. The outline won't read like poetry yet because the metaphors and similes are just separate ideas and not linked together cohesively. Focus on the images and not on specific words or rhymes.
#CarryOnLearning
Direct object statement are those that tells the exact statement of the person that said it. The statement is usually enclosed by a open and closed quotation. Base on your statement or questions, the correct answer would be letter (B) because a noun or pronoun would possibly be before the action verb in a direct object statement
<span>B. nonrestrictive clause
Since it is nonrestrictive, it is not necessary and is set off by commas.
Hope this helps :)</span>
I belive the answer is B.
