That means that every letter with a line of symmetry like M wouldn't work: A, T, U, V, W, and Y. But you can use the letters B, C, D, E, H, I, K, O, and X. It doesn't sound like a name but it could be Obeidh, Ikechi, Hideki, Dockie, Bohdie, Bodhie, Bobbie (unless you can't use the same letter twice), Debbie ("), Becki, Bodhe, Chiko, Cobie, Dixie ("), Echoe ("), Eddie ("), Kobe, Khoi, Echo, Bobo, Hido, Hebe, Kebe, Cobi, Debb, Kiki, Beck, Ike, Koe, Ed,
Cheeses can be made all around the world. In the text, it explains where the most popular cheeses were originated. Most cheese come and are made in Europe. Rich Brie, Blue-veined Stilton, Feta cheese, Edam, Swiss-cheese, and Manchego are all popular cheeses that are founded in Europe.
After reading the instructions, we can identify the independent, dependent, and control variables as the following:
1. Independent variable: The two types of fertilizers that will be used.
2. Dependent variable: How fast the plants will grow with each fertilizer.
3. Control variable: The plants that will not have any fertilizer added to them.
When conducting an experiment such as the one described in the question, we are looking for the relationship between two things.
In this case, we want to see if and how the fertilizers affect the plants' growth.
The independent variable is the factor we change in order to affect something. Here, it is the use of fertilizers.
The dependent variable is the thing affected by the independent variable. Here, it is the plants' growth.
To make sure that the independent variable is affecting the dependent one, we need a control variable.
In this case, we would select a few plants to not receive any fertilizer. That way, we can compare the plants and see if the fertilizer is making any difference.
Prompt: Write a story that includes the words sunscreen, camera, and tourist.
He really did look like a tourist, with a camera around his neck and a bottle of sunscreen sticking out of his tote bag.
The portly man sat on the terrace, sipping lemonade and pretending to look at a glossy cruise brochure. His sunglasses masked his eyes, but I knew he wasn't looking at the brochure: he hadn't turned a page for the last ten minutes.
As I brought him his clam chowder, he coughed up a "thank you" and looked at me briefly. I tried not to stare at the tiny scar across his left eyebrow.
I walked back inside with my empty tray, shaking my head. He looked familiar, but I couldn't quite place him.
