B. A possessive noun should have its instead of it's (which is a contraction for it is).
For A. Diana is a singular noun and the apostrophe should come after the r instead of after the s.
For C. The duck would've dunked ITS instead of IT'S beak since it is possessive.
For D. You do not need to put an apostrophe since theirs is already a possessive noun.
The answer to your question is D.
Answer:
<em>Seeking first to understand, then to be understood</em>
Explanation:
<em>Seek first to understand, then to be understood </em>is the fifth habit Stephen Covey lists in his book <em>The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People.</em><em> </em>He believes that to be the key to effective interpersonal communication. According to him, most people first want to be understood; to get their point across. That may lead to ignoring the other person completely, selectively listening while just waiting for a chance to reply, without any intent to truly understand. Before giving our opinion, we should listen carefully and try to understand the other person. As, according to Covey, many people don't have this habit, we can often hear someone (especially the youth) say that no one understands how they feel.
It most likely probably isn’t
The question above is intended to assess your writing ability and your ability to solve a problem. In that case, it's not correct for me to write the email to you, but I'll show you how to write it.
First, how this email establishes communication between a company and a client. In this case, it is correct to use formal language, without the use of slang and abbreviations. In addition, the email should be respectful and short, and punctual.
You can write the email as follows:
- Start as a greeting to the customer, which can be "Dear Mr. ___"
- Show why this email is being sent.
- Show what went wrong with the customer's order.
- Show options for resolving this issue.
- Say goodbye in a formal way.
More information:
brainly.com/question/21467781?referrer=searchResults
