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Tpy6a [65]
4 years ago
5

Write a satire using first person

English
1 answer:
Katen [24]4 years ago
4 0

Answer:

Satire can be very informal and can certainly be written from the first person perspective. It can also follow all the rules of a formal paper, consider the paper written by a physics professor that was a form of satire of English critical writing. "I," "me," or "we" in first-person point of view. "I always look forward to my summer vacation at the beach."

Explanation:

does that help?

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Hmm, ok. Though what is the question...?

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PLEASEEE,read the caption before you make it. Thank you in advance. I will mark you the brainiest ​
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You look as if you could use a holiday.

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He looks as if he has lost weight since I last saw him.

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She felt as though she had met Gary before.

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She behaves as if she were a beauty queen.

6. “as if she needs”
She looks as if she needs a rest.

7. “the way that he”
I mowed the lawn the way that he told me to.

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She acts as if she is a “millionaires.”

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8 0
3 years ago
To examine the rhythm in “Annabel Lee,” a reader should note
murzikaleks [220]
THE ANSWER IS A.........
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3 years ago
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Read the passage. His front wheel struck the edge of the shell, flipped the turtle like a tiddly-wink, spun it like a coin, and
timurjin [86]
The answer should be B. It takes time to recover but never gets up. I believe that is the answer because of how the passage says, "the turtle was tight in it's shell for a log time. But at last it's legs waved in the air, reaching for something to pull it over." sorry about the long answer, i just wanted to show my reasoning behind my answer. Hope this helps :)
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3 years ago
how do i get into books? it’s really difficult, i always think abt other things and have distractions but i want to read. any ad
LenKa [72]

You want to read!! That itself is an amazing starting point. Beyond that, though, you're right, it can be pretty hard.

The first step is to figure out what you're interested in. This will take some experimentation, but if you try to force yourself to read when you're really <em>not </em>interested, it'll feel like a chore, any motivation you had will disappear, and you'll be worse off than when you started. So start looking into different genres and find out what works for you. If you like movies of a certain genre, you can start from there. If you have friends who like to read, you can also ask them for recommendations, because they know you and might know what you'd like.

Always sticking to one type of book might get boring, too, so don't be afraid to spice things up! You might discover something else you love.

If you do have friends who like to read, and they recommend books to you, they'll probably ask you about your progress lol so you'll have a reason to keep reading. Take it from someone who reads and has a <em>lot</em> of friends who do as well-- they will NOT let you forget. You could also ask them, or your family to remind you about your reading goals!

This next part is important-- don't feel like you <em>have</em> to read. It's great to have a schedule and to try to sit down and read every day at a given time, but if you try to force things... like I mentioned earlier, you'll lose interest. There's no rulebook that defines what a reader is. If you read one book a week, you're obviously a reader. But if you read one book in a month, you're still a reader. One in a year? You're still a reader. Your speed and the amount you read don't change how much of a reader you are, so don't put too much pressure on yourself. Just have fun!

Oh, and! One last thing. If you find what you really like, and they're books "meant for kids," or just not "cool enough," don't worry about it. Read what you want, your reading journey is your own. Other people's judgements mean nothing.

The tips from the other answer are also useful! Hope I could help you!! (GOOD LUCK!!)

3 0
3 years ago
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