Answer:
My name is Jay Ilych, I am a student and author.
I like to pride myself in being a man with focus, but there are some areas I would love to improve myself. Those areas are in the areas of lack of determination, procrastination and low self confidence.
I aim to improve in those areas by positively affirming to myself everyday that I can, I will, and I must because I am more than enough.
Instead of saying "I will do it later", I would do it immediately, no matter what.
Finally, I have joined a support group where I can boost both my self confidence and determination.
Answer:
1. The moon is bright enough for us to play outdoors.
2. I have enough money to pay this bill.
3. My sister is old enough to drive a car.
Explanation:
"Enough" means sufficient. It can be used as a determiner, modifying a noun, or as an adverb, modifying a verb, an adjective, or another adverb.
The phrase or clause that contains "enough" can be followed by "to + verb":
- She is angry enough to hurt him.
- We have enough time to have a decent meal.
It can also be followed by the structure "for + object pronoun + to + verb", when we wish to indicate who will perform the action expressed by the verb:
- The day is warm enough for you to go to the beach.
- His house is close enough for me to walk there.
1. A
The wording of the phrasing is rude and sounds ungrateful and will likely start a fight, sending the situation backwards in a direction not intended or wanted.
2. C
Getting into a habit makes it easier to keep doing things and will create a time set aside for it. Other options would create problems such as failing or slipping grades from not paying attention in class or not going it sleep deprivation.
3. B
This would separate her "new identity" from her husband, and be the opposite of what Heather wants to do. If she wants to get him more involved, she should include him in that aspect of her life by doing the other things listed as answers.
Answer:
B Hamlet is aware that he is being watched and that Ophelia is being used to spy on him.
Explanation:
Hamlet is so brutal to Ophelia because he cannot trust her. In Act 3, Hamlet and Ophelia are on stage together for the first time. Sadly, however, their meeting is a set up, devised by Claudius and Polonius to determine the cause of Hamlet's seeming insanity.
