Answer:
1. Jones, Mandy. <em>(Names.)</em>
2. Wednesday, <em>(Day.)</em> Mr.Williams <em>(Name and title)</em>, Josephine <em>(Name)</em>, Royal Perth Hospital <em>(Place name),</em> Candice <em>(Name)</em>.
3.Joshua Brown <em>(Names)</em>, November <em>(Month)</em>.
Answer:
Okay. What doesn't kill you makes you stronger: Kelly Clarkson, and I'm still standing: Elton John. I chose those songs. And I got 100%!!
My reaction to this quote is that Abraham Lincoln is referring to the ideal that once people have power they tend to abuse it for their advantage, and personal gain. For Example, gerrymandering. Gerrymandering is the manipulation of the county sizing and grouping in states by the Legislative branch to guarantee their reelection into federal or state offices. A typically Democratic city perhaps may be grouped or redrawn to conjoin with a vastly Republican populated area, creating a larger group of supporters of one party, and a polarized county.
Yet as an adverb. Yet is an adverb that refers to a period of time that begins in the past and ends in the present. In the present perfect, we mostly use it in negative statements or questions.
Using "Yet" as an Adverb To describe something that hasn't happened yet, use the word "yet." It is frequently used in negative statements where a negative term such as "have not" or "has not" is used, such as "I haven't completed my homework yet," or "I haven't eaten breakfast yet."
They are typically placed prior to the main verb but after auxiliary verbs (such as be, have, may, & must). Only when the main verb is "to be" does the adverb come after the main verb.
To learn more on adverb
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