Answer:
FALSE
Explanation:
The preposition "from" usually indicates origin, that is, the place where an action starts. For example: I come from Brazil. / This gift is from grandma. / I saw her from my window.
In the sentence, we do not need to indicate origin. We need a preposition that will help us convey the idea that we used a tool - a fan - to do an action - to cool ourselves. In this case, I believe the preposition "with" would be the best option:
I cooled myself with a heart-shaped fan.
<span>One answer could be subheadings.
In many textbooks, concepts are organized into units, chapters, lessons, and paragraphs. A textbook may have only a handful of units divided into about 10 chapters. Each chapter may have several lessons.
Each lesson will have a title. Paragraphs within that lesson are grouped according to concept. Each new concept is usually introduced with a new subheading. Reading the subheadings can give the reader a quick summary of the concepts that will be discussed in the lesson.</span>
The bill is referred to the appropriate committee by the Speaker of the House or the presiding officer in the Senate. Most often, the actual referral decision is made by the House or Senate parliamentarian. Bills may be referred to more than one committee and it may be split so that parts are sent to different committees.
