What is love? Oh baby, don't hurt me Don't hurt me No more Oh baby, don't hurt me, don't hurt me No more What is love? Yeah No, I don't know why you're not fair I give you my love, but you don't care So what is right and what is wrong? Gimme a sign What is love? Oh baby, don't hurt me Don't hurt me No more What is love? Oh baby, don't hurt me Don't hurt me No more Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, oh, oh Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, oh, oh Oh, I don't know, what can I do? What else can I say? It's up to you I know we're one, just me and you I can't go on What is love? Oh baby, don't hurt me Don't hurt me No more What is love? Oh baby, don't hurt me Don't hurt me No more Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, oh, oh Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, oh, oh What is love? What is love? What is love? Oh baby, don't hurt me Don't hurt me No more Don't hurt me Don't hurt me I want no other, no other lover This is our life, our time If we are together, I need you forever Is it love? What is love? Oh baby, don't hurt me Don't hurt me No more What is love? Oh baby, don't hurt me Don't hurt me No more Yeah, yeah Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, oh, oh Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, oh, oh What is love? Oh baby, don't hurt me Don't hurt me No more What is love? Oh baby, don't hurt me Don't hurt me No more (whoa, whoa) Oh baby, don't hurt me Don't hurt me No more (whoa, whoa) Oh baby, don't hurt me Don't hurt me No more What is love?
a. make sure the notes can be read at arm's length
Explanation:
You don't want to sound like you are reading your speech word for word so bullet points are best, using both sides of your index cards would be more confusing and messy. You really want to be able to not have to focus hard on your card, so being able to see them clearly is important
<span>The "eyes of doctor T. J. Eckleburg" from the Great Gatsby symbolize an all-seeing entity who watches with disapproval. The answer is letter A. Because Gatsby feels that he is being watched by someone. He feels that what has been going on through his life are the result of his mistakes and he feels guilty about it.</span>
<span>For the
entirety of the article, Desmond Tutu points out instances of forgiveness of
cruelties that seem to be unparalleled in history to the best of his
knowledge. In the final paragraph,
however, Tutu claims that “God has chosen this unlikely lot and set us up as
some kind of paradigm, as some kind of model that just might provide the world
with a viable way of dealing with post-conflict, post-repression periods.” Thus, in looking at the possible responses to
your question, “C” seems to be the best response: “It has been chosen by God to show that
forgiveness is possible in an unlikely place.”</span>
