Answer:
Dear sir/madam
I am writing regarding some books I am interested in purchasing. I would like to place an order for Hunger Games, Wonder and War Horse. I would be highly grateful if you could find the time to check if these are available and I am willing to pay an price within my budget of £10
I hope to hear from you soon
Many thanks
___________
hello there! :)
you can use formal diction when you want to entertain, amuse, inform, or plead someone. words chosen to impart a particular effect on the reader reflect and sustain the writer's purpose. if your purpose is to inform, the reader should expect straightforward diction.
<em>hope this helps! comment down below my answer if you want any futher help❤ from peachimin (aka kayla)</em>
The beginning is what the exposition is commonly called
I believe the correct answer is: “…the two pilgrims successfully resist Flatterer, who tries to trap them with a net, and Atheist, who tries to convince them that the Celestial City does not exist.”
In this excerpt from “Pilgrim's Progress” (1678), a Christian allegory written by John Bunyan, specific characters that serve as an allegory for distractions that one must resist to live a life of faith are Flatterer and Atheist which try to divert tempt Christian and Hopeful from the proper path. Therefore, the quotation that best develops this idea is:
“…the two pilgrims successfully resist Flatterer, who tries to trap them with a net, and Atheist, who tries to convince them that the Celestial City does not exist.”
P.S. Note that if it wasn't plural, the main distraction would be Apollyon, a form of Satan, as the Satan was tempting Christ the most in the desert.
