From Saigon to Alabama, Inside Out and Back Again is the story of a year in the life of Hà, a ten-year-old girl who flees Vietnam with her mother and brothers, in hopes of escaping the Vietnam War and building new—and safer—lives for themselves in the United States.
<span>When I left your door I thought
She would try to stop me
And we can be reconciled.
The wind roared through our clothes;
I thought he would ask me not to go,
And as he uncrossed his legs to get up
I thought you came to call me.
But she did not try to stop me
And he did not ask me to stay;
She did not call me
And she did not ask me to come back.
I walked away slowly
And the distance between us grew steadily,
Until our separation became finite.
(Kaifi Azmi, 1918-2002)</span>
Answer: Try describing the rules of any language in the brief format of an internet post and you'd find the task similarly impossible.
Explanation:
Answer:
Uhmmmm are you in a christan school?
Explanation:
Answer:
The "me" in "Jenny and me are so excited," the "him" in "Kamal said him would try his best," and the "ourselves" in "Everyone needs to worry about ourselves."
Explanation:
The correct sentences would be "Jenny and <em>I </em>are so excited," "Kamal said <em>he </em>would try his best," and "Everyone needs to worry about <em>themselves</em>."
