<span>Dialect generally refers to regional speech patterns. Categories of literature where dialect is most important are dramas, memoirs, and essays ...</span>
I think it would be Num.2 AKA, The II. <span>.“First, our heads got large, but our necks wavered, frail as crisp tulips.
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Have a nice day!</span>
Answer:
We communicate because, need to have social interactions with other humans, because we can just live our live alone, even though I know I want to. Communication is important when it comes to getting help on schoolwork, job interviews, example - when you have a job you have to be able to communicate with your boss when you need something or if you won't be able to do to work you need to let your boss know.
Explanation:
that's just my short anwser
Well first you must decide if you do or do not agree with schools monitoring the social media of its students. Should you agree, you must think of points to argue in persuading someone (presumably a school administrator or parents) that this is the best course of action for safety (cyber bullying, harassment, online predators) purposes and to ensure that education is the focus of your time on the computers in school as opposed to just for entertainment. If you disagree then you should make arguments for persuading against it because of its infringement on the right of privacy.
<span>". . . he spiked his cake
on the horn of his nose, and he ate it, and he went away, waving his tail, to
the desolate and Exclusively Uninhabited Interior . . ."</span>
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<span>When we look at the three
possible sentences, there are two—the second and the third sentence—that
contain descriptions about setting. The third
setting talks about water and a beach, but this could really be anywhere; thus,
because the United States has beaches, this is probably not the answer. The second sentence, however, mentions “the
desolate and exclusively uninhabited interior,” which is not really characteristic
of the United States as the interior of the United States is grassy plains and
lowlands where many people live. Thus,
the second sentence is describing a setting that is most likely not the United
States.</span>
