Answer:
<em>When</em><em> I looked at the museum map I noticed a new insect exhibit.</em>
Explanation:
In this task, we have two independent clauses (they can stand alone) that represent two sentences. Our job is to merge them into one sentence while being careful not to deviate its meaning. So, there are two possibilities: the first one is to put <em>when</em> in the beginning of the sentence, so it can look like this: <em>When I looked at the museum map I noticed a new insect exhibit.</em> The other option is to put <em>when</em> between these two independent clauses: <em>I looked at the museum map when I noticed a new insect exhibit.</em> Looking at these two possible solutions, the first one seems to have a more logical order of actions.
As Bill Clinton had said himself: <em>"The United Nations and many African states are more than willing to help. But we, we in the United States, must decide whether we will give them enough time to have a reasonable chance to succeed."</em>
Clinton argued that even though it wasn't the job of the US to rebuild Somalia, leaving the country would make other countries leave as well and he said that although rebuilding the country wasn't the mission, they were supposed to at least give Somalia time to do it by themselves.
Also, Clinton states that even to bring the troops back, they needed more military strength to assure that the retreat was going to be safe. Clinton advocated that just leaving would endanger both the troops and the Somalian people.
His own words: "<em>We started this mission for the right reasons and we're going to finish it in the right way."</em>
I think.
B. Lennie is attached for no reason and doesn't why currly would fight with him.
Answer:
Breath instead of breathe, but I don’t know the other answer
Explanation:
