Answer:
Aariannaa276 asked for help, <u>so</u> I agreed to help her. Luckily for her, I was available, <u>and</u> I wasn't busy with other things. It appears that she wasn't desperate for help, <u>for </u>she did not say 'pleeez,' or 'helllp,' or promise a Brainliest crown as reward. It really wouldn't make any difference anyway if she had since I never ask my Brainly students for money, <u>nor</u> would I accept it if they were to offer it. I've used five conjunctions so far, <u>yet</u> I still have two more to go. You know, I could've provided aariannaa276 with just some boring sentences as examples as she requested, <u>but</u> I decided to provide this cleverly written paragraph instead. She's either going to think I am clever guy, <u>or</u> she's going to roll her eyes at me.
Explanation:
Reading nonfiction can yes, be a bit boring. When you annotate the text you start understanding the text more, more so because it's about real life events. Giving examples and writing notes to understand does help you know what you're reading. By looking back on what you've written about the text it can help you understand what is going on.
Hope this somewhat helps!
c from personal reasons that's what my ELA teacher says
Answer:
jerry's best friend would be the correct answer...
Explanation:
