This sentence is not precise because is lacking one element of punctuation and uses a mistaken word, <em>defaulting the meaning</em> it intended to convey. One way the same sentence could be rewritten is: <em>Moisture creams do nothing for the skin, except for making it feel more moist. </em>This way the meaning became clear,
The answer is B.
Not necessarily, though it depends on how you use it, in what situation you use it, and the words around it that you use in the sentence, or previous sentences.
If your saying it to someone you don't like for instance, and they know you don't like them, they will get the message.
If you are saying it to someone you like, as a friend or etc, they know your basically saying: "See ya later."
Though if your saying it to someone you do like, I'd recommenced saying: "See you later," or "See you Tomorrow," or "See you around."
Those open up the chances for meeting again for certain.
The answer is the first option. Betty Friedan agreed with the logic and said it proved the ruling showed prejudice against women. She was the president of the National Organization for Women which promotes equal rights for men and women. In the case, Judge Carswell wrongfully allowed discrimination against the woman who wasn't able to get a job for having pre-school children. As a result, <span>Chief Judge John Brown did not agree with this judgment. In support of Brown's dissent, she presented statistics in her speech which further promotes her advocacy for gender equality.</span>
King warns it as they ask for justice the kings power will be taken so he forbids that
The protagonists is Scout but following close behind her is her father. Scout is a curious girl and questions all that her dad says. This gives us, the readers, a chance to really immerse ourselves into the story as we follow it alongside Scout. We further connect with her as we are "on the same boat" as her, in the sense that we only discover things as she does in the book, when she does. There is no dramatic irony ( not that i remember)