To write an essay about a historical event, I would do research. I would consult textbooks, the internet, and other resources that have information relevant to a historical event that I am writing an essay on. To write an informative essay about a historical event, I would want a strong thesis statement, and strong supporting body paragraphs. I would want the body of my essay to be full of detail and factual information from my research (which of course you want to sight :)) Additionally, I would want to use strong transition words and powerful vocabulary. Finally, I would want my essay to be engaging.
Hope this helps :)
Answer:
To: (whoever you're addressing it to)
Subject: Job Shadowing Experience
Good afternoon!
I hope this message finds you well. My name's (your name), I am reaching out to you today to ask if there is any way I could shadow somebody at your company?
I am doing a project and have to shadow somebody in a profession I want to be in some day for 2 hours. I immediately thought of this company. Thank you for reading, I look forward to your answer.
Many thanks,
(your name)
Explanation:
something along those lines should work! :)
Answer: when i went to the water when i was like 5 i felt like i was at the Niagara Falls.
when i was 6 i used to think that frogs got married like humans do.
( personification is Giving animals or things aren’t alive Human like traits)
Explanation:
Answer:
9. Sentence fragment: Since you don't have it.
10. Run-on sentence: Please help me wash him, he's dirty.
11. Run-on sentence: I hope you like watching baseball, I really love it.
Explanation:
9. This sentence is incomplete; what is "it"? It is technically grammatically incorrect to begin a sentence with a conjunction, such as the words because, since, as, and many more. This sentence does not have a definite subject, but it has a verb, "it".
10. This sentence is composed of two clauses; although they are both related, it is a run-on sentence, since the second clause refers to the first without the use of a word such as "and". The comma could also be replaced with a semicolon or a period.
11. Once again, the second clause within this sentence refers to the first one and has incorrect punctuation.
I hope this helped! If it is still unclear, do visit this/these website(s) about run-on sentences:
http://guidetogrammar.org/grammar/runons.htm
http://www.butte.edu/departments/cas/tipsheets/grammar/run_ons.html
Answer:
Stay true to what you believe
