The letter to the Office of the mayor is as written below.
<h3>A formal letter to the office of the mayor</h3>
To the Office of the Mayor,
Santa Clara, CA.
All protocols duely observed, I write to propose the use of the very much potentially industrious piece of land along Breadfruit crescent for a tourist attraction spot.
This proposal is in lieu of recognising the potentials of the piece of land based on its location. I suggest that an amusement park be erected on the piece of land as this generates traffic and traffic as they say is good for business.
I trust in your capabilities to tentative review this proposal and act accordingly in a bid to further foster the economic situation of our dear locality.
Read more on formal letters;
brainly.com/question/2414074
Answer:
Sort of.
Explanation:
When paraphrasing you say the same topic as the person but in your own words. Your stance will be similar if not the same as the person whose work your are paraphrasing. If your disagree with what they said then it wouldn't even be considered paraphrasing but more like a rebuttal.
Prioress- Her greatest oath was but By Saint Eloy! And she was known as Madam Eglantine.
Dishevelled, save for cap, his head all bare.
As shiny eyes he had as has a hare.
A voice he had that bleated like a goat. (Pardoner)
A lover and a lusty bachelor, With locks well curled, as if they'd laid in press (Squire)
Though so illustrious, he was very wise
And bore himself as meekly as a maid.
He never yet had any vileness said (Knight)
He had but little gold within his coffer;But all that he might borrow from a friend (Clerk)
to ride about the world, loved chivalry, Truth, honor, freedom and all courtesy (Knight)
Right threadbare was his overcoat; for he had got him yet no churchly benefice (clerk)