Dear Mom,
I feel incredibly grateful to have you as my Mom. When I think of you so many different memories come to mind, memories that will live in my head and heart for a lifetime.
The things I remember MOST about you: you were/are ALWAYS there for me no matter what the circumstances, no matter how foul my mood, no matter what time of day or night. You have shown me complete acceptance, love, and understanding. If I needed you, you always made time for me. I know you've got my back. You have no idea how comforting that has been in my life. You taught me how to love unconditionally and have an open heart. I have seen further evidence of this unconditional love in the way that you show such love, patience and commitment.
As a kid, I remember snuggling up to you on the couch and how much I loved to be cuddled by you. I remember years later that you shared with me that affection didn't come naturally to you and I was so surprised...you taught me that you can rise above your circumstances. You taught me to give my very best at everything I do. When I come to you with hard decisions in my life and feel confused about what to do, you always listen to all of the alternatives, her my concerns, and then ask the key question, what do you think you should do? before offering guidance or advice...you taught me how to think for myself.
PLEASE GIVE ME BRAINISET MY HANDS HURT FROM TYPING
The answer would be a hyperbole
B (Baxter 15) I just got done taking this same test and i passed by this question and i picked Baxter 15 and it was right so i'm 100% sure its the right answer. Good luck
This is best described as an essential past participle phrase.
It is essential, because the participle explains what happened to the bone to make it heal slowly. It is a past participle, because the bone is already broken, and has already healed (or started to heal).
