Answer:
Where you only give the main points from a source: Summary
A portion of a text that is 4 lines or longer: Long quote
When you use your own words to talk about what happened: Paraphrase
A portion of a text that is less than 4 lines: Short quote
Answer: A man who spent nearly three years in a Chinese prison after getting caught up in a bar fight while working overseas as a football coach is now back home in Detroit.
Wendell Brown was convicted and given a lengthy sentence that his lawyer said was excessive.
Brown won his freedom from a Chinese prison after being held for three years for a bar fight he said he didn't start and wasn't responsible for.
He said he was throwing up his hands in self-defense, but the Chinese government charged him with what amounts to criminal assault.
Brown said after pleas from family members, friends, the State Department and the state of Michigan, he was released a year early.
The hardest part of the last three years was not having any verbal contact with his family, Brown said. His only phone call was to his dying grandfather.
On Wednesday, Brown was filled with gratitude as he stood on U.S. soil as a free man.
Explanation:
the correct answer is letter <u>b. Chronological order</u>
<u>Trust</u><u> </u><u>Me</u><u>. </u> (◍•ᴗ•◍)
Answer:
1. Defect - e. a fault or problem
2. Blushed - c. to become pink in the face from embarrassment
3. Pale - a. not having much colour
4. Stain - b. a dirty mark that is difficult to remove
5. Unbearable - d. painful or unpleasant
6. Stigma - k. something to be ashamed of
7. Imperfection - j. less than perfect
8. Wretched - h. extremely unhappy
9. Crimson - i. bright red
10. Irrepressible - l. cannot be repressed
11. Ecstasy - g. extreme joy
12. Obsession - f. overwhelming desire
Explanation:
When you get questions like this one, you can easily solve them by using a dictionary - a listing of words that is usually arranged alphabetically and contains definitions, usage, origin, pronunciation, and similar information about words. You can find dictionaries in bookstores, libraries, and now many of them can be found online, such as the Merriam-Webster or Cambridge dictionary.
