Answer:
Formal
Explanation:
Scholarly works and speeches are usually more formal an professional in style.
<u>ANSWER</u>:
Since both the words end with similar sounds, Director (tor) and shatter (ter), they seem to be alike. They both differ entirely in their meanings and parts of speech.
<u>EXPLANATION:</u>
Director and Shatter sound similarly as they end with a similar kind of pronunciation. But they differ in meanings as director refers to the person who manages the affairs of a business and shatters refers to the sudden breakage.
It also varies in their parts of speech as Director is a noun and shatter is a verb.
Answer:
Dear brother,
Last holiday was so fun! We would wake up every morning and drink hot cocoa with whipped cream and marshmallows then we would eat chocolate pancakes for breakfast! After that, we'd all go outside and play, feed the animals, window shop, and wander around. Then for lunch, we'd all go to a small, book café and all order meat and veggie sandwiches, when we were done, we'd go back home to a cat nap then we'd go get dinner which was a extra peperoni pizza, after the big, fun filled days we' had, we would go to bed happy and full of contentment. It was the best holiday ever!
Love, your sibling
Explanation:
I hope this works! :D
A limerick is a particular kind of short poem. What makes it a limerick
is its unique physical structure:
2 long lines
2 short lines
1 long line.
When you hear one, you know it right away.
Example:
<span>The limerick packs laughs anatomical
<span>Into space that is quite economical.
. . . . . <span>But the good ones I've seen
. . . . . So seldom are clean</span>
</span><span>And the clean ones so seldom are comical.
A number of leading playwrights and authorities on language
have expressed the opinion that a true limerick is always dirty.
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