#1- CD's
#2- Because they can see what their personality is. Or what kind of person you are that would fit the role.
#3- I don't know what that word is...
I hope I helped! ;)
Answer:
Explanation:
Both the sentences are to be said in different times.
If you see " I hope you have a good time in ireland" then this is supposed to be said when the person is about to go to ireland but when you look at
" I hope you are having a good time in Ireland" this is suppposed to be said when the person is already in ireland
hope it helps
We suspect that the speaker doesn't mean literal days here, but rather his time on earth—his life. The glue, or rope, between these days is "natural piety." ... We think the speaker wants his days to be tied together by reverence and piety toward the natural world, rather than toward religion.
Answer:
A) He had driven a stagecoach.
Explanation:
The given phrase is from the novel Ethan Frome by Edith Wharton. The story revolves around the life of Ethan Frome, a local and his "tragic life" of how he came to be. And by the phrase<em> "Harmon Gow, who had driven the stage from Bettsbridge to Starkfield in pre-trolley days and knew the chronicle of all the families on his line"</em>, we can know that Harmon Gow had driven a stagecoach. He was also one of the oldest residents of the place, who is familiar with most of the residents of the town.
