Hello There!
A. Making indirect statements such as "I can't take it anymore"
This could possibly be a warning signs as they are hinting at their thoughts.
Don't take such things lightly, as many people don't show how they are feeling. It is a silent killer, if you pick up things like this, talk to the person and show them you are there for them.
B. Showing an unusual obsession with death.
This one is more noticeable as it isn't really in the norm to fantasize about death. Just talk to the person, they could be going through a lot.
But remember, you have to be patient as they might not straight up tell you.
D. Giving away personal belongings.
This could also be a sign as they don't really need any other attachments.
They give away all personal belongings because they dont feel they would need them.
So, the 3 i choose are A, B and D.
I don't think it would be C because someone wanting to have fun shows a more happy side rather than sad.
Remember, be patient if you are talking to someone about these sort of things.
Hope This Helps You!
Good Luck :)
- Hannah ❤
Answer:
There are<u> 280 Kcal</u> in 2 tablespoons of peanut butter.
<u>Toral calorie content :</u>
Fat = 144 Kcal
Carbohydrates = 64 Kcal
Protein = 72 Kcal
Fiber = 0
<u>Percent of calories :</u>
% of calories coming from fat = 51.2 %
% of calories coming from protiens = 25.7 %
% of calories coming from carbs = 22.8 %
Explanation:
As we know 1 g of a carbohydrate and protiens contains 4 Kcal while 1 g of fat contains 9 Kcal. and fibre contains zero calories.
Hence the calculation is as follows.
Fat = 16g x 9 = 144 Kcal
Carbohydrates = 16g x 4 = 64 Kcal
Protein = 18g x 4 = 72 Kcal
Fiber = 2g x 0 = 0
Total calorie count = 144+64+72+0= 280 kcal
% of calories coming from fat = 144/280 x 100 =51.2%
% of calories coming from protiens = 72/280 x 100 =25.7 %
% of calories coming from carbs = 64/280 x 100 = 22.8
According to me he should choose Running in a 5K race, because when we run our lungs need much more air.
The answer is “Tar” the same stuff they make roads with.
