This is true. You shouldn't split your infinitives unless necessary for grammatical reasons, while splitting them to add a modification in the middle creates a weird, awkward sentence.
<span>the statement that express the internal conflic in "two kinds" is : her daughter's will Jing-mei's desire to please her mother vs. her wish to be accepted for who she is
internal conflicts refer to the conflict that exist within a character realm of mind.
Jing-mei desire to please her mother and her desire to found out her own identity both derived from her realm of mind</span>
Answer:
The answer is "When will you be able to meet for lunch, Grandpa Henry?
Explanation:
Answer:
Any
Explanation:
'Any' is the correct word to complete the sentence. It is a determiner and a pronoun, and it means indefinite or unknown quantities. In the English language, it is not correct to use two negative words (don't and no, for example) in the same sentence and keep the negative meaning, so the inclusion of <em>any </em> is necessary. The sentence is negative: <em>I </em><em>don't</em><em> have </em><em>any </em><em>furniture.</em>
