You might need to reword this to get an answer.
Hello! :)
I’m afraid I can’t really help you with that as you have to use your own wording and knowledge to write a letter to the editor. But here are tips and basics that might get you started and help when writing your letter:
- Basics
• <em>A Letter to the Editor may be written to the editor of a newspaper or a magazine. It is written to highlight a social issue or problem. It can also be written in order to get it published in the said medium. As it is a formal letter, the format has to be followed strictly.</em>
<em>- </em>Tips
• Keep your letter under 300 words. Editors have limited space for printing letters, and some papers have stated policies regarding length (check the editorial page for this).
• Make sure your most important points are stated in the first paragraph. Editors may need to cut parts of your letter and they usually do so from the bottom up.
• Refer to a recent event in your community or to a recent article – make a connection and make it relevant.
• Use local statistics and personal stories to better illustrate your point.
• Make sure you include your title as well as your name – it adds credibility, especially if it's relevant to the topic being discussed. If you are a program director, your title may lend credibility to the letter.
Hope this still helped and wasn’t too late in answering! Sorry if you wanted a different answer.
Have a great day! Good luck and get starting!
~ Destiny ^_^
My mother ' Will always make the pies '.
The answer would be sentence three because if Kayla wouldn't have called Jayla, Jayla wouldn't have crashed
The poetic device that Yeats used in the underlined portion is that of A. alliteration - repetition of beginning sounds of words in close proximity.
<h3>What device was used by Yeats?</h3>
Yeats used alliteration when he used foolish and full because both of them are pronounced in a similar way at their beginnings.
Alliterations are best noticed when the similar words are fused close to each other as foolish and full were used.
Find out more on alliteration at brainly.com/question/536028.
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