I do not understad your question but in order to get what you ask, you can use the position option, it means to analyse the position of a word in a sentence to learn which part of speech it belongs to.
You can also you the replacement option, meaning you can replace a word with words from the same part of speech group.
Answer:
"The Circuit" by author Francisco Jimenez, tells the story of Panchito and his experiences on a new country, having to deal with learning a second language and adapting to a new culture and environment. Even if you had not been in a similar situation as Panchito, you could connect his stories to your personal experiences at school in many ways. Maybe, the first classes of spanish or french were difficult to you as you could not understand all the words the teacher was saying, but as you were learning things were easier for you. Or you can connect Panchito's experiences by writing about that time in school you were not afraid of asking for help when you had to deal with a difficult situation.
I think you are referring to <span>Autumn.
</span>
Every Autumn, the trees starts to turn color orange, a sign that the leaves will soon fall out of it's branch and the season of Fall will begin. After this season, Winter comes and Spring will sprung and leaves will grow again, making a greenish scenery wherever you look.
Like so, our nature is beggining to fall out, fading its beauty. But we can resore it.
Change is constant, as changing from a filthy place into a friendly surrounding is possible. We can make it look majestic again how once it'd been.
Answer and Explanation:
In her poem "Things We Carry on the Sea", author Wang Ping describes the reality of those who have to forcibly leave their homes and seek a place to live in another country. She uses repetition at the beginning of each line with "we carry", emphasizing how much refugees and immigrants bring with them. Their memories, their past, their hopes and dreams.
Then, there is the line:
We carry diplomas: medicine, engineer, nurse, education, math, poetry, even if they mean nothing to the other shore
<u>What Ping means is that refugees and immigrants are not always welcomed by others.</u><u> Even though they are human beings like everyone else, being a refugee makes them worthless to the eyes of many. So much so that their effort, education, and knowledge are ignored, as if "they mean nothing" to people who have never had to leave their own homes.</u>
<u>The phrase above is quite impactful. Upon reading it, readers are led from feeling to feeling: surprise, acceptance, and sadness.</u><u> Surprise because our first reaction is to think that a diploma is a diploma, that knowledge is knowledge, and that people are people, no matter where they come from. Acceptance because, a second later, we realize this is truly the reality. We have all seen examples of people who look down on others due to their origin. Sadness because we know this is unfair. </u>
No, the forecast for tomorrow night is calling for partly cloudy skies, not rain.
This is correct sentence