Answer:
"Whatever you want to say, all day, until night folds up and files it away" is a second stanza from <em>the Metaphor</em>, a poem written by Eve Merriam. The poem explores the theme of temporariness of all the things, and expresses hope for the future. What the author was trying to convey in this line is that everything we say (or do) goes away at the end of the day. Each new day is a new beginning, a new chance for each one of us to start over.
Answer:
You could add futher punctuation and contractions. This sentence isn't grammatically correct either, as it's missing a conjuction.
Explanation:
We're very proud of our school, and we would like to give you a glimpse into the acedemic lives of our students.
You could also write the sentence without the conjuction, but it would have to be broken up into two separate thoughts.
Ex: We are very proud of our school. We would like to give you a glimple into the acedemic lives of our students
Answer:
d. They were written while he was bedridden.
Explanation:
Something peculiar about some of Stevenson's most admired works are they were written while he was bedridden.
