Hey there!
When you have messages with business, you're usually asking for something. That something can be money, or it can be for a deal, or for a sale. Whatever it may be, in your message, you want to get straight to the point. It should not be long, and it shouldn't have a lot of unnecessary things in it because if you don't get to your point the whole thing may be overlooked and your effort will go to waste.
It should be conversational and casual, and you should make sure what you're saying is clear as ice.
Hope this helps!
Answers (Part 1):
A) As sharp as a razor
B) As steady as a rock
C) As poor as a church mouse
D) As black as coal
E) As clear as a crystal
Explanation (Part 1): Match the objects to the sentences that are typically used to describe the item. Do this to complete the simile.
Answer (Part 2): D
Explanation (Part 2): By using the clues in the paragraph, decide what the writer is trying to convey about Ivy and Fern’s bowling experience and skills. It is said how Ivy did not knock down many pins, meaning that A and C cannot be the correct answer. B or D could be argued to be the correct answer. I believe that D would be closer to the accurate answer, as only the last sentence would be true for option B, while the entire paragraph applies to option D.
Hope this helps!
I know that name of the excerpt is not mentioned, but i have seen this question before. The question is about Hokusai.
Neil MacGregor uses musical lyrics in <span>"Hokusai's The Great Wave" written by him. He writes-
</span>Kings are burning somewhere,
Wheels are turning somewhere,
Trains are being run,
Wars are being won,
Things are being done
Somewhere out there, not here.
Here we paint screens.
<span>Yes . . . the arrangement of the screens.</span>
I think It is A, hope this helps
The heart shape is the universal symbol of romantic love