I can’t quite write the letter for you, but here are some ideas you could use in your letter to express the benefits of using mobile phones:
•Safety. There may be a situation where a kid may need to call their parents, emergency services, or anyone else if they are in danger or in crisis.
•Connecting with others. There is a common misconception that people who use their phones a lot are lonely. However, this is typically not the case because they could be talking to hundreds of friends online.
•Learning. You can use many search engines and apps to learn new things, which would make the user gain knowledge and friends because who doesn’t love fun facts?
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I hope this helped! Pls mark brainliest!! :)
Answer:
Ideal how it's working so I'm going ibdnsbfeis
Answer:
Odysseus's problem, in terms of plot, is that he wants to return from the war to his home and his wife Penelope, who patiently awaits him.
Explanation:
Answer:
Greg opened the door and found his father pacing the kitchen with a worried look in his eye. When he saw Greg, his face broke out into a smile. “Where on earth have . . . ,” he started to say. But then he stopped and pulled Greg toward him in a big bear hug. “Forget it, it doesn’t matter anymore. I’m just glad you’re home,” he said.
Greg looked up at the man he had never understood before. “Thanks, Dad,” he said.
“For what?” his father asked.
Greg smiled, and answered, “Everything.”
The correct answer is B. it does not follow a formal structure.
Let us first go through all of these options in order to determine the structural characteristics of <em>Forgetfulness, </em>by Billy Collins.
Option A is incorrect - if you count the syllables in each line, you will see that the first one has 11, the second one 13, and so on - so, not 10.
Option C is also incorrect - there are actually 8 stanzas, and they are not of equal length.
Option D is also incorrect - there are no rhymes in this poem.
So, by the process of elimination, the correct answer is B - this poem doesn't follow a formal structure - it is rather a free verse poem containing stanzas of varying lengths.
