The answer is D.
Hope it’s correct
There's a few metaphors two examples are I thank you feom my heart and a good man's prayers are golden recompense
Dear Aunt.
I'm writing this letter to tell you about Grandma's 90th birthday. Do you believe that she has come this far in life? we are also silly about this event, as it is a blessing that we have it for so long in our lives.
The celebrations started early here and almost the whole family participated. Grandma is very proud of her age and it is a pity that you were unable to attend, as I believe she would have had as much fun as we did.
We stayed up late, including grandma who told many stories about her life. The food was delicious and the company very pleasant.
I hope to celebrate another grandma's birthday next year and I hope you will participate, as we miss you very much.
With love.
Milly Dean.
This, on the other hand, is a big, interesting book. Native English<span>-speakers intuitively know what order to put words in, but this is hard to teach to those </span>learning<span> the language. The difference between the right and wrong order is so subtle that it's hard to explain beyond simply saying that it “just sounds right” I find it simple but we all have our own opinions..</span>
Dan Cody was a self-made man who made a fortune in mining and had moored his yacht near where Gatsby was working. Gatsby noticed a storm brewing and rowed out to warn Cody of the storm. In gratitude, Cody offered Gatsby a job, and Gatsby became a general assistant to Cody.
Dan Cody is a millionaire who is sailing in his boat and meets up with James Gatz. He takes on the charming young and allows him to travel about with him and learn about the life of a wealthy man.
Cody was a heavy drinker, and one of Gatsby's jobs was to look after him during his drunken binges. This gave Gatsby a healthy respect for the dangers of alcohol and convinced him not to become a drinker himself. When Cody died, he left Gatsby $25,000, but Cody's mistress prevented him from claiming his inheritance.
Gatsby's response tells the reader that he lacks a certain amount of social sensibility and is unable to recognize social cues. Gatsby misinterprets Mrs. Sloane's invitation and accepts the offer without realizing that she is simply being polite. Gatsby enthusiastically accepts the offer in hopes that he will see Daisy at the dinner and prove that he is worthy of being in her social circle.
“I feel far away from her,” he said. “It's hard to make her understand.” Daisy tries very hard to appear to be impressed by Gatsby's guests and by his party. The atmosphere at the party is subdued compared to the usual frivolity at Gatsby's parties however.
One autumn night, five years before, they had been walking down the street
