The clause, "whoever is interested in the past", is a: <u> noun clause </u> .
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Answer:
!!!ALWAYS START WITH A DRAFT WHEN MAKING LETTERS!!!
(Formal letter because a teacher is your superior and elder)
Dear Mr./Mrs.(insert name),
(This paragraph must state why this letter is being sent and the main point/s of this letter)
(This Paragraph must explain the importance of your point providing evidence of course. You can use statistics to strengthen your points, such as quantifiable metrics, facts, and etc.)
(This paragraph should provide background information to back up your reasons.)
(End the letter by reiterating your points, and if you can, put in a call to action.)
Respectfully/Sincerely,
[name of recipient]
No improvement to this sentence is necessary. It makes perfect sense on its own and sounds right. "Either" always takes an "or" else the word wouldn't make sense, as it's meant to contrast binary options.
eg.
I'm either going to eat food or drink water.
They find them during the ceremony of 12 where they are assigned jobs and spouses
I can help, but you need to put the questions first :7
