I dont know....... i think that he is a deportist
Answer:
Jason's speech should be as follows:
"Drug abuse in America's cities <u><em>are</em></u><u> </u>on the rise every day. About 20% more elementary school kids get hooked on narcotics today<u><em>, </em></u> than in the 1960s. So, we can easily see that we've got a big problem. Now<em><u>,</u></em> let's talk about what we can do about it.
Explanation:
In the first sentence Jason uses the incorrect auxiliary verb as the noun referred to is a plural noun and not a singular noun. <em>(Plural Noun = America's cities, therefore the plural auxiliary verb = are)</em>
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In the second sentence, a comma may be added for pause to show the comparison between the present and the past. <em>(... narcotics today</em><u><em>, </em></u><em> than in the 1960s.)</em>
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In the last sentence, a comma may be added to indicate additional information, a pause to offer an effect, or an indication of an instruction to follow. <em>(Now</em><em><u>,</u></em><em> let's talk...)</em>
Answer:
There are any number of lessons to be taken from the events of Sept. 11, 2001: the sacrifices of the first responders, the stories of those who were killed, the emergence of terrorism as a critical threat to the United States.
Politically, the lesson cited most regularly is what happened in the immediate aftermath of the attacks. Americans came together, stood as one in support of one another and the nation. “The days after September 11th” has emerged as its own political shorthand for a halcyon moment of comity in the political conversation, a thing to which we might always strive.
Explanation:
Answer:
Explanation:
you have to collect all terms then subtract the numbers an divide both sides by e 2e -1
using a multitude of space fillers speaking loudly enough for everyone to hear knowing what he is going to say so as to avoid space fillers
<h3>What is
space fillers?</h3>
a short, unimportant article written to fill space in a magazine or newspaper
"Actually" is merely a pause word that a user inserts into a sentence while pondering what to say next or to emphasize the obvious. However, the obvious does not require reinforcement.
Fillers are composed of sugar molecules or hyaluronic acids, collagens (which can come from pigs, cows, cadavers, or be generated in a laboratory), the person's own transplanted fat, and biosynthetic polymers.
Fillers can help people understand what you're saying.
Perhaps the most obvious effect, fillers show that a speaker is still actively speaking – that they still want the airtime.
To know more about space fillers follow the link:
brainly.com/question/352441
#SPJ4
