I was at a sleep over at my friends and we had gone to sleep. when we woke up there was candy all over the kitchen floor and my friends mom woke up. she started telling us off for eating the candy but we hadn't. We tried telling her but she wouldn't listen and made us go out side while she cleaned up. we went out side and saw his cat sleeping but it was unusual for it to be sleeping at that time so we told his mom. his mom came out and said it must have passed out. Later on that day she took the cat to a vet and and said it had eaten too much sugar. It turned out the cat had eaten the candy. His mom then took us to a dessert place where we got waffle and ice cream. it was a good day
I had a conflict with my mother about her trusting me. We got into a huge argument which led to her not caring about me anymore. I had stayed overnight at a boys house. She felt that I was selfish. That I didn't care about her. That really hurts. It hurts because I do care about her. I understood where she was coming from but she has to see where I'm coming from. We had a talk later on and we left all our feelings on the table.
The answer which is not true about a Shakespearean sonnet is D. It has one quatrain and three couplets. In fact, it is quite the opposite - it has three quatrains and one couplet. All of the other answers are correct when it comes to the Shakespearean sonnet.
<em>His or her</em> agrees in number with <em>a musician </em>being both singular. However, in order to avoid the akward construction<em> </em><u><em>his or her,</em></u><em> "... musician</em><em>s</em><em> might sell </em><em>their</em><em> instruments..." </em>is a better option.
