Answer:
Yes, I have. The first time that I went overseas was to Japan in the summer of 2011 for a vacation with my family and friends. When we got off the plane, it took us awhile to figure out what to do because there were many people speaking Japanese around us. It made me feel uneasy because none of them spoke English, which meant that I couldn't understand any of their conversations or directions. They also wore clothing that looked very different from anything that I had seen before, like kimonos and hakama pants. Also, they ate differently than I did. We could not find any food that resembled American fast food restaurants, but instead found more traditional Japanese foods such as sushi and teriyaki. After several days, I finally started to adjust to the new environment. As the days passed by, I realized that this country was just like America in many ways. For example, I quickly learned how to get around Tokyo without looking lost.
Explanation:
My own original answer.
1. Yes. Everyone has things that they have to do everyday. I shower, brush my teeth, put on my clothes, and eat before going to school and so on and so forth.
2. No. I only window shop when I am canvassing for a gadget or expensive item. Normally I don't like it because I'd prefer to look around when I'm actually buying something.
3. I celebrate it by going out with my family and friends or choosing to do something fun which I wouldn't normally do. This is because I consider it to be a special day and I want to celebrate it with the people I care about.
4. Yes. It is one of the ways by which I can show my appreciation for the people around me. It also feels very nice to make them happy and to give.
5. No. Love has to come with understanding. Love at first sight is just infatuation. You cannot truly love a person if you don't know them well.
Answer: The answer is C. The infinitive "to know" is functioning as an object.
Answer:
eerie and dreary, gloomy, suspenseful
Explanation:
Answer:
Explanation:
Contextual symbols are literary representations of concrete objects. Contextual symbols are ideas shared culturally and accepted universally. Contextual symbols appear only within the framework of a particular text. Contextual symbols convey literal meanings of the ideas
