Watermelons and pineapples seem quite different when you first think about them and some factors do, but they are similar in many different ways. First, they are both fruits and they both contain juice which makes them the perfect thing to put in smoothies or on top of desserts. Secondly, they both have an ‘outer shell’ of sorts that helps protect the inside. Both have bright colors on the inside and darker colors on the outside. Additionally, both are refreshing and could help people cool down in the heat.
Many things make the two fruits different too. A watermelon covering is smooth and bright shades of green and the inside is a dark pale shade of pink, while a pineapple’s covering is a brown color, and it is rough and pointed in places and has a bright yellow interior. Watermelon is also heavier than a pineapple is, and it is cut in a separate way than a pineapple would be cut. While watermelons naturally have seeds in them, pineapples do not have seeds unless they are grown next to each other. Pineapple contains more Vitamin C than watermelons, but watermelon contains more Vitamin A. Watermelons are also messier because they contain more juice.
I hope this helps you.
It is 203 words. (I believe, you may want to double-check it)
I did not look up anything other than the Vitamin A and C facts, so I aplogize if it needs to be more detailed.
Answer:
1) get over
2)feature
3)found out
4)metropolitan
5)go round
6)packed
7)melting pot
8)set up
9)keep up with
10)round about
I think this is the answer
<span>The most basic modification an adverb performs is that found in a standard adverb phrase, or when an adverb modifies a verb to specify how an action was performed, either in manner, frequency, purpose, place or time. In the sentence, "She drove slowly," the adverb "slowly" modifies how she drove. Notice that the phrasing, "She slowly drove" would also be acceptable.</span>
I think the answer is 'B' because even though it is the Declaration of Independence it should still be flexible for everyone not just a few certain people.
Answer:
But here and there a few cars groaning creep
Along, above, and underneath the street
Explanation:
The poem <em>Dawn in New York</em> by Claude Mckay is a short poem with just 14 lines. This narrative poem talks about sunrise in New York city one morning, with the use of descriptive words to paint a picture of the event for the readers.
The lines that suggest that the morning commute is starting to begin can be from the 7th and 8th lines of the poem.<em> "But here and there a few cars groaning creep Along, above, and underneath the street"</em>, showing the first sign of movement of the people.
