The Danes, by returning to Herot display the anglo-Saxon value of loyalty as Beowulf battles Grendel's mother<span>.</span>
Answer:
<em>Upper left corner:</em>
Bill Jones
000 Elm Avenue
Hometown, IA 00000
<em>In the center:</em>
Ms. Sally R. Hansen
Manager of the credit department
Fleming's Department Store
1234 Fourth Avenue, Hometown, Iowa 54321
Explanation:
So when writing a letter there are few rules to follow. Addresses are written on the backside of an envelope. In the upper left corner, we write the sender`s address. It is written in separate lines. First line contains the name of the sender, the next line contains his address. In the next line, we write town, state and ZIP code.
The recipient`s address is written in the center of the backside. It is also written in separate lines. First line contains the name, next line contains the title (if we know the title). Next line contains a workplace. These two lines are written if we write a business letter. Next line contains the address with the town, state and ZIP code. If the address is too long, we write this in two separate lines (street, name and number in the first line and the rest in the second).
Answer:
Written by Applepi101
This helps to justify what Shakespeare expressed in his statement that people should not make fun of love at first sight because it just may be real. The author introduces us to a character from "The Office" to show us an example of what we mock when we think of love at first sight. The character does everything possible to find the model only to discover that she is, unfortunately, dead. Even so, he visited her grave, singing a requiem to what could have been. In paragraph 21, the author describes a similar event in the love story of Romeo and Juliet. Although Romeo and Juliet did not know each other, he had fallen in love with her at first sight and expressed through a sonnet that he wanted to kiss her, and she, in the end, agrees with his feelings.
I do not have the text, so I hope this helps you write your answer!
--Applepi101
Washington D.c. Boston Chicago New York
Moving or jumping from one thing to another; disconnected: <span>"</span>
