Answer:
1. To get ahead, a person needs to have good goals, study hard, and plan well for the future.
2. The professor needs to either publish more books or work with his students.
3. She is having good days, bad days, long days and short days.
4. Hike the Appalachian Trail is exploring the Panama Canal and the Mississippi ford.
Explanation:
The above sentences were rewritten to create parallelism.
Parallelism is a rhetorical device which refers to the repetition of a particular grammatical structure in a sentence. It provides clarity and balance in a sentence where it is employed. It also gives the sentence pattern and rhythm.
In the rewritten sentences, we discover that each of the phrases that make up the sentence follow the same grammatical structure. You will observe the structure as used after each comma and/or the conjunction, "and" in each sentence.
Answer:
Explanation:
To whom it may concern,
I'd like to state my opinion on factory farming. As most human beings we do not think about factory farming, because most of us know that it will make use feel sad. The animals in these farms are being kept in cages with hundreds of other animals of the same species. They are kept there without being able to move from how many of them are stuffed into these cages, and remain there until it is their time to be executed. This is a horrible way to live, and is basically torture. I think we should find a better way or completely get rid of these farms, but that is just my personal opinion. I hope this letter reaches you well.
<span>The answer is "GREETINGS". It is a cipher</span>
A paradox contradicts itself so therefore it would have to be “Well, one must be serious about something, if one wants to have any amusement in life.”
it isn't letting me submit my answer so i will comment on this answer.
because she doesn't think of Paris fondly and doesn't want to marry him. She wants to tell her mother this but doesn't want to disappoint her. She tells her mother that she will keep an open mind about Paris while at the party.
