Answer: How would I describe this year? 2020-2021 is like looking both ways before you cross the street then getting hit by an airplane. How accurate?
Now 2020-2021 has changed our habitats of not changing out of our pj’s or staying in our sweatpants all afternoon. Which doesn’t sound so bad.
But it also caused a lot of pain and suffering to many people and families. Which will never forget.
We’ve all had our breakdowns from this year, and I know I have. From being bored to death to being overwhelmed with homework, we still got through.
I’ve literally had to move two times during this year, now being three by the end of this month. I know I’m shocked too but all trying to say is this year hast benn hard for most of us
Explanation:
Ok, you know 8x3=24 so the answer will be at least 9 because 3x3=9.
8x9=72 and 25x3=75 so if you do 8x10 you get 80 and that's enough for each student with 5 left over.
So, the teacher will need 10 packages of markers.
Dilemma: having to make a difficult decision between (usually 2) options, “I was in a dilemma because I couldn’t decide whether to snack now or eat a big dinner later.”, problem, predicament, difficulty
feebly: in a way that is weak or lacks strength, “My grandma feebly walked into the kitchen.”, awkwardly, clumsily.
persistent: to be dedicated to doing something and trying repeatedly, “The toddler was persistent while trying to stand up.”, dedicated, constancy
recoiled: to move back in fear, disgust, or horror, “She recoiled at the sight of the bug.”, flinch, wince
roused: to be woken up, “He roused from his nap after a couple hours.”, awaken, stimulate
skewed: to move out of tune, “Their face skewed as they began to cry.”, squint, slope, asymmetrical
summon: to bring someone to you urgently, “He summoned their dog with a treat.”, invite, call for
vastness: something of a large size (usually empty), “She looked upon the vast ocean at the beach.”, empty, big
hope these helped!! good luck with school and remember to take care of yourself :)
abab cdcd efef gg. Because the vast majority of Shakespeare’s sonnets followed this rhyme scheme, it came to be known as Shakespearian Sonnet.
Answer:
1990, the
Explanation:
it just makes sense to pause there
