The sentence 'I recieved her letter of resignation' contains a spelling error.
Option D.
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Explanation:</u></h3>
The correct spellings of 'recieved' are 'received'.
The word 'receive' means getting something from someone or something. For example: Allison received a medal for winning the drawing contest. In this sentence, Allison was given a medal by her school.
The word follows a very old and common English vocabulary rule called: I before E except after C. According to this rule, in certain words, alphabet 'i' shall be placed before alphabet 'e' as long as they are preceding the alphabet 'c'. For example: In F-R-I-E-N-D, I is placed before E as they are not [preceding the alphabet C; which in this word does not exist entirely.
But, if the letters 'i' and 'e' are to be placed right after alphabet 'c', then the 'e' shall precede 'i'. For example: In words such as 'R-E-C-E-I-V-E' and 'P-E-R-C-E-I-V-E', E precedes I as they both are placed right after 'c'.
To avoid this common mistake, it is advised to refer to a spell check.
Answer:
You can get your work done faster, you can heighten the chances of you getting a raise, do you have a higher chance of not getting fired. I really hope this help
Answer:
<em>Hi...</em>
Explanation:
Persuasion continuums are an interesting phenomenon. What is a persuasion continuum? If you were to draw a straight line on a piece of paper and if you were to put one of the directions of the continuum on the right side and the opposite on the left side, then you’ll know what I’m talking about when I say ‘continuum‘.
<em>y o u r </em>
<em>w e l c o m e</em>
<em>:))</em>
I assume you are referring to his 1914 Address to Congress. His chief evidence is that America is composed of people of diverse origins and ancestry. So, while some citizens would want one side to win, others would want another. That would create a fatal division and discord among American citizens, whose main interests should be on the side of their present homeland, that is the U.S. Basically, Wilson wants to say that he doesn't profess neutrality on behalf of his own, as a statesman and a decision maker; he professes it on behalf of American citizens and their common interest.
"<span>Such divisions amongst us would be fatal to our peace of mind and might seriously stand in the way of the proper performance of our duty as the one great nation at peace, the one people holding itself ready to play a part of impartial mediation and speak the counsels of peace and accommodation, not as a partisan, but as a friend." - this is the strongest evidence presented in the speech. It refers to possible consequences of America's taking sides in this conflict.</span>
The long-line structure allows for predictable rhyme schemes.