Answer:
okay I guess?
Explanation:
well my own best friend moved to Chicago and I was heartbroken, I was sure she would forget about me and eventually she did. I was lonely at first but then it got better, I still think about her but I hope she's okay.
For my career plan, I was thinking to become a chef in the future. This means that I’ll be working in Hotels or a restaurant. I chose this career because I’m passionate about cooking, and it makes me happy. Throughout the years, my dream careers changed.
First, I wanted to become a wrestler, then an artist. I decided to not become those things, because I’m not interested in them anymore. For me to become a chef, I need to achieve an Associate’s Degree or a Bachelors Degree in college.
For extra activities, my mother is trying to sign me up for Cooking classes. I think that will be a fun experience, because I can test my creativity to make new dishes that no one has seen before. I do have concerns about becoming a chef though. One of them is having long shifts. I don’t like this trait because if I have a family in the future, I won’t be able to see them or spend time with them as much.
The correct answer is D, the scenes with the witches. Because the witches foretell what is going to happen in the future, but they don't tell us everything, or they tell something vague that we cannot understand fully. So we are eager to find out what they were talking about.
The tone at the beginning of Birthplace is shameful and disappointed. It reflects the way her mother felt when she gave birth to her and saw that she had a girl and not a boy. This point in the poem, however, radiates strength and reflects the narrator's want to fight against injustice. The line "I’ll peel from the wall that ashamed look of my mother" says that she is no longer ashamed of herself for being born a certain way. She's saying that when she returns to her birthplace, she won't see it as the place where her mother's greatest disappointment was born. It is now a place where a strong woman was born.
The statement above is FALSE.
Homonyms refers to two or more words which have the same spelling, the same sound but different meaning. The three words given above, that is, Mary, Marry and Merry do not have the same spelling and sound, therefore, they are not homonyms.
