By standing by his side and pushing him on.
Answer:
Jane: Visiting Buckingham Palace has been my dream for so long, thank you so much for coming on this trip with me!
Madison: Of course! I always wanted to see the changing of the guards! And I´ve become so interested in the monarchy since watching The Crown!
J: I´ve been thinking we could rent a car. What do you think? Would public transportation be better than driving ourselves?
K: I guess public transportation should be best because we don´t know our way around London and neither of us has an international driver's license.
A: That´s true. And It probably would be too costly. Besides, we can get a fancy English breakfast before and a few beers after without worrying about drinking and driving.
M: Do you think we may have a chance to see the Queen?
A: I sure hope so!
Explanation:
Buckingham Palace is open for tourist visits. The forecourt of the Royal Palace is where the Changing of the Guard takes place, inviting travelers to observe it.
Answer:
Did you see Nathan yesterday? (Second Sentence)
Explanation:
- The second sentence is correct because it has the right punctuation and correct spelling.
- The first sentence looks correct, but yesterday is spelt wrong.
- The third sentence uses the wrong punctuation mark.
Answer:
1. Washington declines to run for reelection
2. Washington contemplates how his presidency will be remembered
3. Washington explains the importance of national unity
4. Washington discusses his views on virtue in politics
Explanation:
George Washington was the President of the United States until September 1796, when burdened by ill health and other attacks on his government, he decided to declare his intentions not to run for reelection.
He begins his speech with an announcement of his desire not to run for reelection. He then contemplates on how his presidency will be remembered, explaining that even though he did not deem himself qualified for the seat, he still did his best for the country. He further urged the people to be unified and not allow disunity among themselves on geographic or party lines. He then concludes by offering his views on virtues in politics.
Answer:
5 is the correct answer of these questions
