B and A look like good answers, but the meaning of candor is "unbiased, impartial"; and although that seems like a good answer it is not because the question does <em>not</em> ask you about a quote that talks of <em>entering</em> an argument, simply <em>being</em> in it. So, I would definitely say that the answer is A. :)
“I saw you at the practice run…”
To sound more sophisticated it could be written as: Hello, Cory
To add punctuation it would be simply: Hi, Cory
Or if casually like if you were texting it could be: Hi Core- left the same.
.
We don't get a ton of
illustration of Egypt itself, or of the altars that the kids set up—but
there are plenty of illustrations of the kids performing rituals, or of
April in her fancy-shmancy get-up, fake eyelashes
Like the hieroglyphics that the kids in The Egypt Game
create, the drawings in the book add to the richness of the story. They
don't show everything—just enough to get the ball rolling and give the
readers a starting point for their imaginations to take off.
I hope this helps:)
The word "singing" is used in the title to expose the pride an American takes in his work. It is one of the iconic poems written.
<u>Explanation</u>:
- Walt Whitman used "singing" in his poem titled "I hear America singing" because in this poem he portrays how different people of America is singing about the pride in their work.
- Usually, poets choose the title that should be relevant to the content in the poem. As every people in the poem such as carpenter, mason, boatman, shoemaker etc., is singing about the pride of their job, Whitman titled his poem as "I hear America singing" which also means the whole of America is singing with pride.
- Walt uses an established sense of optimism regarding workers and their work.
