The language that Shakespeare used was significantly different from the English we use nowadays. This can sometimes complicate the reading of his works. Many words that were used in Elizabethan English are no longer in use. Some other still exist, but its meaning and connotation have changed.
Moreover, the Elizabethan alphabet contained 24 letters, less than the 26 we use nowadays, and some of these had slightly different pronunciations.
Let's go with something fun and make believe. It will make your story more interesting.
Name:
Silly Sally
Age/Birthday:
Age 13, December 1st, 2006.
Hometown:
Canada (or something creative (or imaginative) , i can't think of a creative name right now)
Home description:
An ordinary house, but the backyard is a waterslide, with a fun big pool. imagine the backyard with everything fun.
Physical description:
Purple hair, purple eyes, fair skin, funny clothing
Hobbies:
Blowing bubbles, and drawing
Expressions:
Crazy, Silly, Immature
Favorites:
the color Purple, pie, and she likes messing with her friends.
Dislikes:
She doesn't like people who is a serious, responsible person.
She is the crazy silly friend, but she can be wild at some times. She has a hard time being serious, especially in serious situations.
Answer: "
For example, written communication is done quietly and discreetly, while verbal communication is more open and exposed. Another difference is that written communication is conveyed through words we choose to write or type on a keyboard, while verbal communication is the act of speaking words out of our mouths."
Explanation:
Answer:
Look at the parts of the word. ... Break down the sentence. ... Hunt for clues. ... Think about connotative meaning (ideas, feelings, or associations beyond the dictionary definition).
Answer:
i think it's B
Explanation:
Mary McLeod Bethune (1875-1955), born to former slaves a decade after the Civil War, devoted her life to ensure the right to education and freedom from discrimination for black Americans. She was an educator, an organizer, and a political activist, and opened one of the first schools for African American girls.
