Answer:
by the age of 2 a child understands emotion like my little sister I'll ask her to make it angry face and she'll make the cutest little angry face ever back on subject the brain has already developed a sense of emotion like happiness or anger so little Tommy would perform good he may mess up sometimes but we all mess up
The storyteller utilizes the analogy "Similarly as the day breaks to the forlorn and houseless poor person who wanders the boulevards all through the long destroy winter night—just so delinquently—just so tediously—just so brightly." The storyteller proposes that it appears to be so desolate and you feel so powerless when you come back to awareness when you discover that you have been covered alive.
Answer:
Possessive pronouns are mine, yours, his, hers, its, ours, yours, and theirs. They replace a noun or noun phrase already used, replacing it to avoid repetition.
Example:
"I said that phone was (mine)."
"(His) hand hurts."
You write the Gb in the base; no chord members must be doubled because it's a seventh chord. To spell the rest of the chord you would find common tones between the last chord and the current tones (If the soprano had G in the previous chord give the soprano G in this chord). Once you've found your common tones, you'd then find close tones (if the tenor had Eb in the last chord give him D in this one). You then give the remaining chord member to the last part.
A. Recording sounds of lions in Africa
B. Spinning dance tunes as a DJ
