Common excuses for not eating breakfast in the morning is “I don’t have time or I’m just not hungry in the mornings!” All of these excuses lead to lack of energy for the day, delayed start of the metabolism and decreased concentration once hunger pangs set in.
The saying “breakfast is the most important meal of the day” isn’t just a saying. There is scientific fact to why it’s so important. We need food for fuel in the morning to function at our best because we have gone several hours without it and it needs to be replenished.
Reasons to eat breakfast are: brain power, fuel to accomplish tasks throughout the day, get your metabolism going so you burn fat earlier in the day and aren’t storing food from the day before.
Answer:
The narrator suggests that Gilray is deceiving him, but the narrator is actually not reliable.
Explanation:
"Gilray's Flowerpot" features an unreliable narrator, but very funny and humorous, which tells how Gilray asked him to water his plant every day, while he was away, but the narrator did not water the plant any day, for pyre laziness. The narrator claims that Gilray deceived him by saying that watering the plant would be like a hobby. We cannot know whether Gilray really cheated the narrator because he is unreliable.
Answer: B.The novel was written in past tense, and the radio broadcast was presented in present tense.
<em>The War of the Worlds</em> is a novel by H. G. Wells, first published in 1897 by Pearson's Magazine. It tells the story of the conflict between humans and a race of aliens. The novel uses the past tense.
On the other hand, the transcript of the radio broadcast uses the present tense. This is one of the reasons why the broadcast is so famous nowadays. An "urban myth" (as its veracity is disputed) says that when the broadcast aired on October 30, 1938 over the Columbia Broadcasting System radio network, it caused panic among the listening audience, who thought the alien invasion was a piece of news.
A Simple Sentence, is simply a sentence that consists of only one clause, with only a single subject and predicate.
Example: (in picture below)
~Hope this helped :)
