<u><em>Smoking cigarettes is dangerous for the body and for the environment, because of many chemicals and substances produced by this hazardous product. It can converted in addicted to it and at the same time you will feel reduced our ability to do sport and exercise. </em></u>
<u><em>And also it is dangerous for the heart, reducing his capacity to work well .
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<u><em>We just have to breathe more to get the same quantity of oxygen and for this reason we get tired sooner, we can notice it especially if we don’t run quite often, it feels like you don’t have breathe. Moreover its chemical composition doesn’t help to recycling it easy so the environment too is damaged a lot
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The word is starting. Words that can be made: Starting , staring, string, sting, sing, sin, in, I
Answer:
<em>The sentences </em>A: <em> While she was studying, her dog began to lick her elbow. </em>and<em> </em>D:<em> Without a doubt, she was the fastest in her heat.</em>
Explanation:
The senteces A and D are correct because both begin with a <em>subordinate</em> clause, therefore they have <em>commas</em> to <em>separate them from the main clauses</em>. The sentence B is wrong because it is <em>not necessary</em> the use of the <em>comma</em>, since it started with the main clause. and in the sentence C, the transitional word <em>however</em>, doesn't have another statement to contrast with.
The answer is A. car's to what to the wheels belong to the car and how many cars are there there is only one so you show it like this 's<span />
Answer:
Simile: "as swift in motion as a ball"
Allusion: "And therefore hath the wind-swift Cupid wings."
Metaphor: "Therefore do nimble-pinion'd doves draw love,"
Explanation:
The scene described above reports the moment when J * sends a nurse to make sure Romeo is ready for the wedding. Nurse takes too long to bring news which makes J * nervous, impatient and apprehensive. To highlight these feelings, Shakespeare uses some figures of speech such as:
Simile - "as swift in motion as a ball": The simile allows the author to compare two things that are very different from each other and that do not have a well-established relationship.
Allusion - "And therefore hath the wind-swift Cupid wings.": The allusion allows a reference to be made in something that exists in another work, or universe, or even a reference to a person, music, book, among other things.
