I am not positive of your question but if you are asking what is the way to make your sentences differ from one another. Transitional verbs such as then, therefore, another argument, etc.
Answer:
<u>The boy who fell down a well:</u>
once upon a time there was a boy who was very silly and would always cause trouble.
Then his mom said that he's a very naughty person
so he said, "I don't care!"
so he went out to play
and the people around him plotted against him, so they made a secret well.
then the boy stole an apple and ran away and fell into the well
and was left for a few days
then the people asked "have you learned your lesson"
he replied "yes"
so they took him out and he was a good boy
(this took me a long time to write hope it helps)
Answer:
Explanation:
She teaches her children her perception that rules are different for her and her family when they live in a foreign country. She says it's best to learn the rules as they apply where you live.
She then makes her own rule for chess (winning is about who keeps the most chessmen on the board) in a game she does not play herself. If she took her own advice, she'd learn the actual chess rules.
Declarative Sentences: Used to make statements or relay information. Imperative Sentences: Used to make a command or a direct instruction. Interrogative Sentences: Used to ask a question. Exclamatory Sentences: Used to express a strong emotion.
I would say what type of work you do. It shows what the person is interested in and what the work they do and will be doing is going to look like. It also opens up information about who they are.
