U can either look on the internet or u can to English classes for help
Answer:
1. I believe that we should be able to marry who ever we wan't with out being judged or fearful, And I also believe we should never rush into something so big. I think that Cohabitation is nothing wrong, if someone decides to do this it is their decisions. I feel like people should be able to explore life together before making any big decisions. I feel Like if you decide to have a sexual relationship you should be trusting in your partner and know significant things about them. I Think people should identify how ever they wan't, there is nothing wrong with loving as you want.
2. I think intimate relationships were easier for my grandparents because people were a little more different than they are now in today's generation, I feel like in different cultures it is easier because of things like arranged marriages. In today's society we might feel pressured into compromising our beliefs like staying sexually abstinent until marriage because we can feel as though we are missing out, or we need to do what others are doing. We can also feel pressured when someone in a relationship has already chosen to have a sexual relationship. But on the other hand we can feel pressured not to have sexual relationships for things like religion, family influence, friendships, and others.
Hope this helps, You can add whatever you feel like adding or change whatever you want. Good luck!
<3Ashley<3 :P
A compound sentence is when you either have a double subject or predicate. A is the answer because stood and clapped
Hope this helps
The answer is Aunt Agatha does not consider Bertie's day-to-day activities to be very important.
In the excerpt from "Extricating Young Gussie," by P.G. Wodehouse, the narrator makes clear that Aunt Agatha does not take into account Bertie's daily plans. She is used to controlling everyone in her family and getting away with it.
<span>The Victorian Era spanned the rule of Queen Victoria. The Era was a long stretch of peace, thriving, "refined sensibilities" and national fearlessness for the United Kingdom. A few researchers date the start of the period as far as sensibilities and political worries to the entry of the Reform Act 1832.</span>