Dear Best Friend,
Everything is about to change. I remember the day we met in kindergarten. It was the start of the after-school program we were both enrolled in. We were standing outside by the monkey bars, with woodchips beneath our shoes and sunshine on our cheeks. Little did we know we were about to become inseparable. For the next 13 years, we would be battling homework, childhood drama, and being split up in class. Then we would graduate together,
Now, we're here. I'm saying goodbye to all I've ever known, and packing my things to move 100+ miles south. but it’s just not the same. It’s a once in a lifetime experience, and I feel like I’m missing out on it. I know you would never be upset with me for it, but I already feel guilty about it. I honestly don’t know if I would have survived high school without you. Through everything that happened there, like missing our hometown, meeting amazing new people, and becoming best friends, we were together. People always say friendships never last, but, boy, we proved them wrong. I already miss coming home and gossiping. I miss binge watching our favorite show together and deciding we needed to make a late night food run. We could literally do anything and have a great time doing it. Even studying was fun because we were always on the same page. Even when everything is changing, one thing will stay constant, and that’s us. You have been my best friend literally forever, and some distance isn’t going to change that. I’m not going to replace you or forget about you. I promise I will visit at least once a month, and we will have super long phone calls when necessary.
One thing I know for sure: we will always be best friends.
Sincerely, Me
Answer: I believe the answer is D
Explanation: When crayfish adapt to subterranean aquatic ecosystems, they turn into pale white, ghostly apparitions, no longer needing to invest any energy in maintaining pigment or vision.
Answer:
to emphasize the narrator’s desire to dress like her classmates
Explanation:
<u>It is said in the story that Meg was dressed like all the other girls – this meant jeans instead of skirts, especially for riding a bike, and often a T-shirt. </u>
When the author tries these clothes at Meg’s house, she says she could “almost pass for an American”, meaning this is how she saw the majority of the children born and raised in the US to dress and what she regarded as the American clothes. <u>This part explains how much the author wants to feel part of the crowd and to dress like everyone else.</u>
Instead of jeans, the author had to wear a navy skirt her mother bought her. The family did not have money for different clothes, and it is evident this type of dressing, while common in China, was not as common in the American school author attended.
<u>The clothes in the story are the symbol for standing out and the wish for belonging.</u>
Mythos<span>
Mythos is proof based on the traditions identity and values of a group</span>
Bro I don’t care get lost yo mom left you
