Buds on the trees were swelling. the other 2 aren't indicative of any particular season
I've always been told check for <em>spelling errors </em>first, which technically you are beginning the process of proofreading.
Next, I've been told to look for usage errors, which means, did you use the word in the correct context.
Then I believe you look for grammar mistakes, which includes subject verb agreements, fragments, punctuation, and can include style of the paper, which I believe looks at the sentence variety.
Hopefully this helped and good luck.
It is quite spicy ;)
ahem ahem australia
iykyk
also can i get brainliest?
Answer:
It's great, but you wrote:I'll have edited and reqwritten
Also I love E.B. White good connection
An oxymoron is basically a phrase where two parts contradict each other. By dictionary definition, it is "a figure of speech in which apparently contradictory terms appear in conjunction." An example of this could be a phrase in which someone refers to something as "living death," as the two terms go against one another. However, it is a phrase commonly used and acts as a figure of speech. Oxymorons are very prevalent in our language.
