Answer:
See explanation for answer.
Explanation:
Tips:
Maybe instead of saying "ain't nothing I want more than your love" say "I want nothing more than your love" for a classier and more professional line.
I would reccommend taking out "you're a catipiller, you're becoming a beuatiful butterfly" because in my opinion it almost seems like your belittling the person you love. Try using a different metaphor.
"ill love you to the day that I die" should be "I'll love you till the day that I die" which I might also change because it sounds very similar to a line in the song "Piano Man" by Billy Joel. Just a tip.
When you say "love is all I need, love is all I want" maybe say "your love is all I need, your love is all I want"
Advice:
Try creating stanzas, it will help your poem look more finished.
Compliments:
I love the comparison "like roses you have thorns" and "like a bull I have horns" cause that's basically you admitting that you know neither of you are perfect.
I love your ending, it's very well thought out.
I hope I helped!
Have a lovely day!
Hello.
The answer is D. Hunger.
<span>In Herman Melville’s Moby-Dic, Ahab persuades his crew to hunt Moby-Dic by appealing mainly to their sense of hunger.
Have a nice day.</span>
The right answer for the question that is being asked and shown above is that: "C. write overly formal sentences that use big words for the sake of sounding "academic"" A common error in academic writing is the tendency to <span>write overly formal sentences that use big words for the sake of sounding "academic"</span>
