Hey there, here is my answer:
One time, my grandma made spaghetti and it was the best spaghetti ever. I put the noodles in my mouth and the flavors overwhelmed my mouth. I could taste every flavor. The delicious tomato sauce, the perfectly cooked noodles, the perfect meat, and there was some delicious cheese on top. On the side, there was cheesy garlic bread that melted into my mouth and made my mouth water. I wanted more, and more, and more. My stomach was filled with spaghetti but my mouth wanted to taste the flavors for longer. When I was finished, I was happy, I was content, my world was changed. That bowl of spaghetti changed my life. (This story may be a little overdramatized). Nevertheless, that spaghetti was DELICIOUS.
I hope you enjoyed this story of spaghetti goodness.
D. On the other hand
Take not of the conjunction words or
rather conjunction, part a speech which is responsible for words that combines
two or more clauses together. Combination would mean contradictory or
consistent sentences or phrase into a single statement. “And”, “in addition”, “plus”
are just some examples that are consistent or to connote clauses that agrees
with each other. Here we observe that “on the other hand” suggest contrast
between two disagreeing clauses. Furthermore, we can also use “however”, “but”
and “on the contrary” and etc. to describe these differing clauses.
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<span>As periods in mathematics we call groupings of large numbers (three-digits) usually separated by comma or space.
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In this particular case we got two periods: 913 and 256.
Digits 913 are in the thousands period, while 256 in the units period.
The right answer to that question is D :)
Answer:
A formal declaration that someone is guilty of a criminal offense, made by the verdict of a jury or the decision of a judge in a court of law.
Explanation:
Example: "she had a previous conviction for a similar offense"
