Come and join the Cyclo Club!
“It’s incredibly fun. I should’ve joined years ago.”
We’ve a wide range of biking activities for all abilities - from national champions to beginners, to children. You’ll definitely be able to find someone to ride with.
We cater for road racing, cyclo-crossing, time-trials, disabled riders, cross country, down hill and track and have a great mix of men and women, young and old. You’re welcome to join at your first event or try us out a few times before making a decision.
We generally organise three club rides per week, but if you want to do more, there’s always someone who is up for a ride.
“The Cyclo-Club’s a great place to meet people and make friends.” - Petra Weiss
It is important to know what your are writing to whom.
emotions should never be used, use proper spelling and punctuation, use full words, avoid using colloquial words/ expressions, avoid using first and second person pronouns, avoid the use of cleche`s.do not write as you would speak, do not start a sentence with a coordinating junction, avoid using the word get.
Newspapers, magazines, journal articles,and business reports are great sources of formal writing.
The statement The syntax used in these lines reflects the argument of the speaker. So the answer is option 3. The correct answer is option 3 because option 2 is not correct because it has effects on the speaker and reader.
His strength His Honor and his ability to rule justly.
D) <em>Alan and </em><u><em>I </em></u><em>baked a strawberry-rhubarb pie</em>. This is the correct option.
The underlined pronoun is in the nominative case. The nominative case is needed before the verb "To bake",
These options are not right.
-A) Yesterday Bob and <em>me</em> worked at the outdoor market. ( The objective pronoun "me" should be replaced by the nominative "I". "To work" needs nominative cases).
B) Last Saturday <em>them</em> and <em>her </em>went to the movies. ( The objective cases "them" and "her" are wrong . "They" and " she" are the correct form.)
C) is that <em>her</em> at the front door? ( This is correct but "her" is in the objective case not in the nominative).
