B is the correct answer.under the Affordable Care Act insurance plans had to cover people with pre-existing health conditions without charging more. Hope this helps
Have a great Day!
The question above is intended to assess your writing ability and your ability to solve a problem. In that case, it's not correct for me to write the email to you, but I'll show you how to write it.
First, how this email establishes communication between a company and a client. In this case, it is correct to use formal language, without the use of slang and abbreviations. In addition, the email should be respectful and short, and punctual.
You can write the email as follows:
- Start as a greeting to the customer, which can be "Dear Mr. ___"
- Show why this email is being sent.
- Show what went wrong with the customer's order.
- Show options for resolving this issue.
- Say goodbye in a formal way.
More information:
brainly.com/question/21467781?referrer=searchResults
Answer:
B. Feels
Explanation:
1, 2, 3, action! You have heard these words from the mouths of movie directors, but what connection could this possibly have to English grammar? When there is call for action, we are calling for action words. Action words are verbs, as you might guess, which are words that describe actions. These are in contrast to non-action words, also called non-action verbs, which are words that describe a state of being, a need, an opinion, or a sense. Every time you write about an action that has happened, is happening, or is going to happen, you use action words. For example:
I was running yesterday.
I am running now.
I will run tomorrow.
