I want you, all of you. I want you on your good and bad days. I want you when you dont want your self. I want to be with you. I want to spend every second with you. And I know that im young and dumb but I have never been so sure about something in my life. I know your hurting from what she did to you, but im not her, okay? Im me and I would never hurt you the way she did. When I look at you I feel complete. For once I feel happy. These last few months with you by my side have been amazing... but I want more. I want you. All of you. And I wont hurt you. Because you dont hurt the people you love. All im saying is to give me a chance to show you that I can treat you like the amazing, perfect person you are...Please?
Answer:
Google: should robotics/stem be in the public school system
Explanation:
Answer:
The correct answer is: B. By repeating the tapping sound at the speaker's door. On a sad night the narrator reads a book when he hears a knock on the door of his room, thinks he is just a visitor and that he will attend the next day because his pain over the death of Lenore is very strong, the strident curtains they scare him, then he decides to open the door, he apologizes to the visitor, when he opens the door he does not see anyone and he only hears the echo of the word Lenore, returns to the room and again he hears the pounding, thinks that it could be the wind outside the window, but when he opens the window a raven enters and perches on his door.
Explanation:
Answer:
C). The word takes an opposite meaning.
Explanation:
A Prefix is defined as a morpheme that is added at the beginning of a root word to modify its meaning. The root fortunate gives the meaning 'auspicious, favored by fortune, or having by good luck' while the prefix 'un-' means 'not, negative, lacking, or absent.' Thus, the addition of the prefix 'un-' to the word 'fortunate' reverses its meaning in the paragraph and it conveys the opposite sense i.e. 'not favored by fortune or resulting in misfortune.' Therefore, <u>option C</u> is the correct answer.