I would guess C, but it seems like it could change based on what type of relationship it is.
To write this, first think of a recipe you love to make. If you don't like to cook anything, think of something you like to eat. Make sure the recipe is fairly simple, so your composition will be short and easier to write.
Next, write out the recipe. Describe what ingredients you need to buy, as well as the process of how to make it. For example, if you were making chocolate chip cookies, you can say something like "you will need 1 cup of flour," and "bake in the oven at 350 degrees fahrenheit."
Make sure to use proper grammar and simpler language. A magazine wouldn't have complicated words and sentence structure. You want to make it as easy to read and follow as possible.
<h2>Answer:</h2><h2 /><h2>Explanation:</h2><h3>A counterclaim is acknowledgement to the other side of an argument. Here, the author is acknowledging that baseball has been around longer than football and it is more popular. </h3>
Answer:
This line shows Hamlet becoming more and more philosophical and confused (especially “I know not” phrase).
Explanation:
This excerpt is from Shakespeare’s Hamlet (Act ii, Scene ii). In this scene Hamlet, when joined by his childhood friends, becomes more philosophical. Firstly he himself is not sure about the truthfulness of the story narrated by the Ghost (Hamlet’s father). Secondly his philosophical approach to consider the implications of revealing this truth publicly is making him confused.