If I remember correctly, the resolution to the conflict in "Homesick" is D) Jean finds a way to feel as though she fits in, in China, without sacrificing her American identity.
Answer: I can help you. So my name is Avianna, you spell it like A-V-I-A-N-N-A. I spell my last name like Penn. My address is 5901 Blondo Street. My phone number is 402-671-3997
Explanation:
No need for an explanation. If another student needs help we help them.
A detailed outline for your letter:
<u>Paragraph 1:</u> Greet your cousin warmly. Something like, <em>Hello, it's been a while. How have you been?</em> would be appropriate. For the sake of persuasion, do not bring up music lessons in your greeting.
<u>Paragraph 2:</u> Without proposing the offered music lessons, write to your cousin about both of your feelings about music. Music lessons cost time and money, but it would be a worthwhile investment, and, after all, you know your cousin has the discipline to nurture this talent.
<u>Paragraph 3:</u> Neutrally explain who is offering music lessons. Include all the terms such as lesson times/dates, costs, who the teacher is, location of lessons, and answers to any questions your cousin might have so that they aren't left wondering anything.
<u>Paragraph 4:</u> Like you did in the greeting, close out nicely. Perhaps ask more questions about their personal life or share about your own. Say you look forward to hearing them play/sing a certain song in the future. Then, sign off.
Prose is the answer. Hope this helps! :)
The user did not add any option but I found the same question elsewhere on the internet. The options are as follows:
A. You are not going to believe what I saw on the way home today.
B. Youre going to need another blanket.
C. Your locker is the third one down on the left Marcie.
D. Your name is spelled almost exactly like mine.
From the options given above, the correct option is B. The correct sentence ought to be written like this: You're going to need another blanket.
Apostrophe is one of the punctuation marks that are used in English language. It has two basic functions, one it shows possession and two, it is used in place of a missing word. An example of a sentence in which apostrophe shows possession is given below:
The children's room is painted yellow.
And in the case of word omission an example is given below:
They've not acted wisely.
Note that, the word 'they and 'have' are the ones that have been contracted to 'they've.