Answer:
1.
"Their eyes glanced level"
I'm pretty sure this is referring to everyone on the boat, or a group of which includes the author himself.
2.
"The oiler and the correspondent rowed the tiny boat."
I find this funny, because whenever I go to picture it, it makes me imagine a small little tiny boat with 2 huge guys trying to stay on it at once.
3.
"The captain, hesitating in the front, after the boat had climbed a
great wave"
Their boat is super small, and their climbing a giant wave. I'm pretty sure this is irony.
To “walk in their shoes” means spend time trying to consider or understand another person's perspectives, experiences, or motivations before making a judgment about them. It’s not to be taken literally.
Could do it on, "Kids want to grow up too fast."
Not sure what you mean but if you need to change the sentence, use "Our lord has created this wonderful world" or "God has created this wonderful planet!"
If this is a Christian saying whatever they please, I'd like your feedback on my 'God is a milf' theory
Answer:
disjunct is a type of sentence adverb that comment on the content or manner of what is being said or written
egs are strangely enough, without a doubt , as we discussed
It will happen as we discussed
