Answer:
HI there! The answer would be A
Explanation:
The reason to this is, there are no quotations around option A. The character is referring to a conversation, not quoting a letter or something to that affect.
Have a great day and remember you're worthy and you're loved!
Answer:
Literary (Fiction) Text: A story about people, animals, or events that is made up by an author. Characters: The people or animals in a story. ... Informational (Nonfiction) Text: A book that gives information or facts about real people, things, or events.
Explanation:
and you have to pick wich one u would rather bc it wants ur opinion
Answer:
Explanation:
I'm not sure what exactly you've learned but here's a potential hook:
In today's society, pressure is placed heavily on social media and how one looks or acts on it. Some users may believe that since no aspect of apps like Instagram or Twitter is necessarily face-to-face, no real harm can come of any mistakes made on these platforms. However, the dedication that so many people, young and old alike, place in these apps makes it very nearly impossible for any measure of one's self worth to be independent from the popularity they receive. It isn't the user's fault, these apps are designed to show us exactly what we want to see even if it lowers our self esteem in the process. On that note, bullying over social media has just as great an impact, if not a larger one, than bullying in school or elsewhere. So yes, the things that are posted by yourself on social media should always be treated as seriously as the things you say in everyday life.
This is very wordy and I actually think if you were to shorten parts of it and distribute them to other parts of the essay you may do better!
:)
A noun is a person place or thing. The noun is feet
<span>The
adverb phrase used in the sentence above is where
oases are plentiful but distant from each other.</span>
<span>It consists of a word “where” which denotes the
place of occurrence that adds information about the word it modifies. Adverb
phrase usually begins with subordinating conjunctions and contains subject and
predicate.</span>
