Answer:
Dear John,
I'm so happy you got admitted. You're going to love it here, I'm sure because you love playing basketball and our gym is the best one in town! You will like lunches as well because people here are nice and it's easy to make friends. You will also like the school's building because it's not difficult to get from one place to another and it's very comfortable.
I hope to see you soon!
All the best,
Lucas.
Explanation:
In this exercise, you have to write a letter to your friend about your school and think about things or places your friend will like from your school. I described some school places and also described how the people that goes to this school is. It's important to follow the structure of an informal letter.
Answer:
Pride and Bride
Explanation:
Both words and only end words that rhyme
Answer:
Tennessee's partner has turned up at the courthouse to help out his old friend. This comes as something of a surprise. After all, Tennessee ran off with his partner's wife. ... So perhaps it's not so strange to see Tennessee's Partner showing up to help out a friend in need, after all.
Explanation:
Answer:
The answer is letter B, Human suffering
Explanation:
"The Perils of Indifference" was a speech given by Wiesel in <em>1999.</em> It highlighted the<u> </u><u>"human suffering"</u> which he based upon his own experience as a political prisoner in the <em>Nazi concentration camp.</em> He warned about how dangerous <u>"apathy" (lack of enthusiasm) </u>can be for a person. When he was put in prison, most of his family members were killed and this left him with less enthusiasm about living.
In the same way, Wiesel also talked about "human suffering"in the "Nobel Prize Acceptance Speech" by stating that <em>"silence encourages the tormentor.</em>"<u> If people do not speak up about their condition or situation, the tormentor will take advantage of it. </u>He also encouraged people never to be silent whenever they see people enduring suffering. They should do something about it as well.
Therefore, both of these centered on "human suffering."
