Insert commas after Lance and Erin.
Example: Lance, not Erin, scored the winning goal at the soccer game.
Hope this helps :)
Answer:
1 On their vacation, the Slovins are going to go to India which they've both been interested in visiting ever since an Indian family moved in next door.
2 Because of busy work schedules, they won't be able to spend more than two weeks there.
3 They'll visit the Taj Mahal I'm sure, as well as two or three major cities.
4 Since the Slovins live in a warm climate, they already have suitable clothes for their trip.
5 They'll want to buy presents, which are typical of the places that they visit.
6 In my opinion, they'll have a wonderful time because both are good travelers and interested in other cultures
Answer:
The happy faces surround me in the hallway like a kaleidoscope of beautiful butterflies.
Explanation:
The poetic comparison allows the reader to link the author's feelings about something to something they can understand. Poetic devices such as simile, metaphor, and analogy serve this purpose.
A metaphor is a figure of speech that directly compares something to something else to create a rhetorical effect. A simile is a type of metaphor that creates a comparison using the words "like" and "as". In this answer, we compared the faces in the hallway to a kaleidoscope of beautiful butterflies to represent the happiness that they provide us.
The answer is: it is about evolution.
Darwin himself characterized his seminal book, <em>On the origin of the species, </em>as “one long argument”. There is still debate as to what exactly did he mean by that characterization, but it is agreed upon that he evidently was referencing his theory of evolution based on common ancestry between species and natural selection as the process of differentiation between them, which, all in all, tells a story that took millions of years, or, in more poetic terms, it summarizes a very long argument.
Answer:
the phrase, "we despise the mascarade,"
Explanation:
to me this would explain a reason to not reveal oneself for who they are inside, for fear of being called too sensitive or "gay"