Learning something new can be a scary experience. One of the hardest things I've ever had to do was learn how to swim. I was always afraid of the water, but I decided that swimming was an important skill that I should learn. I also thought it would be good exercise and help me to become physically stronger. What I didn't realize was that learning to swim would also make me a more confident person.
New situations always make me a bit nervous, and my first swimming lesson was no exception. After I changed into my bathing suit in the locker room, I stood timidly by the side of the pool waiting for the teacher and other students to show up. After a couple of minutes the teacher came over. She smiled and introduced herself, and two more students joined us. Although they were both older than me, they didn't seem to be embarrassed about not knowing how to swim. I began to feel more at ease. we took it slow, till i learned how to do the breaststroke and the dolphin. soon, i was racing my brother and winning.
chinese is spoken by her and her family
the car will be repaired by my dad tomorrow.
the animals were fed by the vet before their surgery.
the train is caught by sofia every single day before 10am.
many devices are bought by parents to educate their children.
a stray dog was found by me this evening.
a new computer will be bought by jane next month.
escher's work is admired by millions of people in the world.
The answer is D The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here, have consecrated it. . . Abraham Lincoln.
The Inciting Incident<span> (or “exciting </span>incident<span>” as someone once sayed to it) is the event or decision that begins a story's problem.</span>
