Answer:
everybody will be happy, won't they?
The child felt unloved
the rent is cheaper for an unfurnished apartment
the work i started last week is still unanswered
the back door was unlocked when i came home
two unmarried girls shared the apartment
john has a lot of unpaid bills
jane got some unpainted chairs and painted them herself
the question is unanswered
i take the unused can of paint back to the store
Answer:
Dear Sir/Madam,
I am writing to you due to a default in the wooden cupboard that I bought from you last Monday.
On Monday 23rd I bought from you a wooden cupboard. It was delivered to my house in time, the color and size were correct, but there was a defect in the surface. One of the front doors of the cupboard has a deep cut.
As a reputed dealer, I would like a refund or a replacement since it is not in the expected condition. The image on the website and the description showed a brand new cupboard in perfect conditions. I am looking forward to hearing from you.
Yours faithfully,
Karl Jhonson.
Explanation:
When we write a letter complaining about something or making a claim, we have to write a brief introduction describing the problem. In the second paragraph, we have to give detailed information . Finally, we ask for a solution, like a refund or a replacement. It is important to use formal language and support our claim.
Answer:
Walton’s letters to his sister form a frame around the main narrative, Victor Frankenstein’s tragic story. Walton captains a North Pole–bound ship that gets trapped between sheets of ice. While waiting for the ice to thaw, he and his crew pick up Victor, weak and emaciated from his long chase after the monster. Victor recovers somewhat, tells Walton the story of his life, and then dies. Walton laments the death of a man with whom he felt a strong, meaningful friendship beginning to form.
Walton functions as the conduit through which the reader hears the story of Victor and his monster. However, he also plays a role that parallels Victor’s in many ways. Like Victor, Walton is an explorer, chasing after that “country of eternal light”—unpossessed knowledge. Victor’s influence on him is paradoxical: one moment he exhorts Walton’s almost-mutinous men to stay the path courageously, regardless of danger; the next, he serves as an abject example of the dangers of heedless scientific ambition. In his ultimate decision to terminate his treacherous pursuit, Walton serves as a foil (someone whose traits or actions contrast with, and thereby highlight, those of another character) to Victor, either not obsessive enough to risk almost-certain death or not courageous enough to allow his passion to drive him.
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Explanation:
The answer is:
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"<span>A. create a scene in the reader's mind."
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