"No matter how religious one may be, one’s faith tends to change under unexpected and challenging circumstances."
When you say "one may be" it sounds too formal, you would refer to someone as "one" for a formal essay.
"No matter how religious you may be, your faith tends to change under unexpected and challenging circumstances."
Note: I changed "one’s faith" to "your faith" to make it sound less formal, fit for a more normal audience. Remember: you refer to someone as "one" if it is a formal essay or a college essay; for a more mature audience.
Answer:
He left his flower with his friend because he trusted him, but doesn’t trust him fully to know that he’ll actually take care of it. It’s ironic because you’re supposed to be able to trust/have faith in your friends.
Explanation:
Verbal of this sentence: Always
Function: Adjective
Type: Infinitive
Eternal happiness and to be healthy and have everyday their daily bread.
