Once upon a time there was a very beautiful young lady.... All the people who passed the house of miss. Rachel, always wanted get a sight of her, but her father kept her like a treasure under the ocean that is not yet discovered.....
All of a sudden she is asked by King Chandra Gupta maurya......... The great king of the mauryan empire.... The Gupta dynasty.... He called the for the the girl who was not seen by anybody except for her dad.... Her dad was a factory owner and her mom passed away the very moment she was born... So she has never come out of there since, she was born.... Some midwives took care of her until she was 7 years old.And the midwives say she looks so pretty. So,now as the king called for her of course, she has to come out. The next day morning a lot of crowd was there before her house, becoz all of them wanted to see her, but unfortunately she had a vail put on her face....
So now they arrived the palace the king looks at her with the vail.Slow and steadily he walked towards her, and slowly removed her vail and saw her very pretty face. He asked her that what is your name? She told Keshika.. The king was so surprised and wanted to marry her right away... So he slowly bent down to kiss her, he took her chin and slowly kissed her lips long... And as you guessed there was a marriage in the kingdom. All the people named the her as the secret queen.. After that the king abd the queen both lived happily forever.........
I googled your question and found the answer. However, the googled response has 8 instead of 8.5 so you'll need to make the adjustments. The answer on jiskha.com gives a step by step explanation
At first, the author uses it to separate herself from "other" Americans. By the end, the author embraces: "We live our thanks. And we are Americans. Japanese Americans....Americans..."
Running swiftly, we caught the train just before it left the station.
This is the correct sentence construction for the statement above. You are writing a verb that is happening in the Present tense and are describing series of events that have occurred in multiple successions.
