Answer:
1. I have always liked chocolates, but I also like candies, and it would be difficult if I had to choose either chocolates or candies.
2. I like oriental boys as much as occidental boys, and I don't know if I could choose either oriental boys or occidental boys.
3. I would like to live in a small town, but I would also like to live in the country, and if I could only choose either one or the other, I would not be able to decide.
4. Mr. Anderson and Mr. Murphy are both running for president, and the position could go to either Mr. Anderson or Mr. Murphy.
5. I'm buying a new pair of shoes, and I would like to get either black shoes or red shoes.
6. I could send the letter by either American Express or DHL, but sending it by DHL would save some time.
Explanation:
I don't know how your teacher wants you to do it, but basically, you just say "either", then the first subject or option, "or", and then the second subject or option.
I'm sorry if it's wrong, but this is how I would answer it.
“For the Union Dead”, by Robert Lowell.
In the beginning, the narrator put us in the scene of the old South Boston Aquarium. He describes it as a very old, rusty, sad building. Memories come in of that place and reflexions of the Aquarium.
The description continues with the city when the narrator –whose memories along the novel goes back and forth- starts to look for a bronze memorial in front of the Statehouse. He thinks of the monument and the honor to the black soldiers and the Colonel. The narrator reflects on the Memorial that honors Colonel Robert Gould Shaw and the Massachusetts 54th, the Union's first black regiment.
The Colonel –in the next stanzas- is the reference of the narrator reflected in emotions produced to him. The Colonel is intrepid and has no fear of death, leading its soldiers to combat.
Then, the speaker describes New England, its churches and the memories of rebellion in one moment of history. He realizes that there are no monuments to World War II.
At the end of the poem, it changes the moment to current events broadcasted on TV, such as the sad faces of black school children. The narrator reminds again of Colonel Shaw with images of balloons and bubbles. The last stanza of the poem refers again to the closed aquarium and the fish that once attracted the narrator. That place now is full of finned cars.
Answer:
A story is a narrative account of an event or a sequence of events. It can be truth or fiction.
Next I will write a short story that ends with the requested phrase.
Explanation:
Yesterday morning I had to get up early to go to a job interview. But during the night, there was a strong storm that cut off the electricity so my alarm didn't go off.
I got up late and had to prepare as fast as I could to go to the interview. I dressed quickly and went out.
The interviewer was very kind but I felt like she was looking at my appearance as if there was something wrong with him. Until I realized it. I had gone to the interview with slippers!
I had never felt so embarrassed in my life.