My Fathers Song does a better job of characterizing the person being remembered in my opinion. The author says ‘I remember the soft damp sand in my hand.’ Then he proceeds to keep adding details to that memory of his father, in the beginning of the poem is talks about how he misses his father and adds details about his father. Some details like his voice and thin chest. (Brainless answer?)
Although I cannot provide you with the whole letter here, I can give you the topics to develop into one and tips on how to do it. The topics are the following:
- Begin by briefly introducing yourself and telling Scrooge what your purpose is - to give him so advice to live a better life.
- Tell him that nothing good comes from being negative and cranky. He is only isolating himself and missing out on the good things.
- Use his clerk's family as evidence. Scrooge's clerk is a poor man, but he lives happily with his family because they love one another.
- Tell him that his life will greatly improve if he opens up to people and becomes more generous with his money. People will like him better, and he will enjoy his time with them.
<h3>Tips on how to write a letter:</h3>
- Letters, just like other kinds of text, must have an introduction, a body, and a conclusion. In the introduction, begin by telling what your purpose for writing the letter is.
- Use the body of the letter to explain your reasons and provide evidence. In other words, try to prove why your opinion is right and why the other person should pay attention to what you are saying.
- Conclude by summarizing your opinion and restating what you think is the right thing to do.
- Keep in mind that letters must have the date of when they were written. You must also address the other person with "Dear...". At the end, you can use "best regards" to close your letter before signing your name.
Learn more about writing letters here:
brainly.com/question/24623157
To either give the reader a pause that would allow the reader time to process the further piece of information, to create a shock value, or to give dramatic effect.
I think the bolded words would be "whom Mr. Stein chose". The clause whom Mr. Stein chose is an example of an adjective because the clause describes the word student. Student is the subject of the sentence and is a noun. An adjective describes a noun or another subject. an adverb describes a verb or another adverb.