present simple I / you / we / they lie BrE /laɪ/ ; NAmE /laɪ/
he / she / it lies BrE /laɪz/ ; NAmE /laɪz/
past simple lay BrE /leɪ/ ; NAmE /leɪ/
past participle lain BrE /leɪn/ ; NAmE /leɪn/
-ing form lying BrE /ˈlaɪɪŋ/ ; NAmE /ˈlaɪɪŋ/
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Wiesel is in his home in Poland in the excerpt.
Answer:
To me this old saying means that you don't get to redo your first impression to someone.
Explanation:
For example, if you are nice to someone the first time you meet them then they will know you are a generally nice person who is in a good mood. But, if you are rude, snobby, or tell someone off when you first meet them then they will think you are a bad person and won't want to be around you.
Answer:
Collaborate with your supervisor to come up with a solution
Explanation:
This is the single best solution; a compromise has to be met, and occasionally, sacrifices have to be made. In order to reach a consensus, both sides have to provide some benefaction of their own to the other. Avoiding your supervisor could result in a hazardous, ongoing conflict between you and your supervisor, but, on the other hand, it simply wouldn't be fair to waste your precious money! And as I stated earlier: this is where you come to a compromise. Maybe opt to work some extra hours rather than taking this specific shift. You could also politely ask to be excused of this shift, and ask a friend to take this time slot. (Implying you have mates at work) :)
