Answer:
Here were some of our favorite tips for making yourself memorable when you first meet someone new:
Put on your talking hat. Flickr/Garry Knight. ...
Be blunt, controversial, and honest. ...
Be a little bit unusual. ...
Use confident body language. ...
Trigger emotions. ...
Be an engaged listener. ...
Smile. ...
Use their name in the conversation.
Explanation:
please mark my answer in brainlist
Answer:
Summary:
Writing is a challenge for many, especially when utilizing unfamiliar language and ideas. This challenge never ceases to exist even to the most experienced of writers. As such, it is vital to all writers to properly manage one's time and avoid procrastinating at all costs.
The three main points:
- Writing is a difficult task for many
- Writing does not get easier with time or experience
- Procrastinating will not improve your writing abilities
Explanation:
- I gathered this idea from the first sentence which is referred to throughout the entire paragraph as to writing being difficult.
- From the second sentence and on, the passage explains how writing does not get any easier with time and how to deal with this agonizing truth.
- The final sentence writes about the bad habit of procrastinating and how no one should try to cope with their writer's block by doing this.
Answer:
A.
Explanation:
I believe that the answer is A. because all throughout the passage you were told where everyone was from originally and where they live now.
Brutus, he killed Caesar because of Caesar's ambition.
Hope this helps. - M
Answer:
<u>Option B. The words "What I felt" best establish immediacy in the above excerpt.</u>
Explanation:
In the excerpt from "Eavesdropping" written by Eudora Welty, the author establishes immediacy in the story line by the use of words such as "What I felt." Immediacy is defined as the quality of bringing into a direct involvement with something, which gives a right sense of some sort of urgency. In literature immediacy is used to state directness and a lack of an intervention agent within the plot. When using words such as "What I felt" the reader is getting the direct and immediate perception of the character rather than a washed-out observation.
