Idealy yes, that's true, and it will be true for smaller stuff like essays. But most writers will still adjust a longer story like a novel when it comes to them, instead of forcing out a first draft they're unhappy with.
Answer:
“And have I not told you that what you mistake for madness is but over-acuteness of the sense?—now, I say, there came to my ears a low, dull, quick sound, such as a watch makes when enveloped in cotton. I knew that sound well, too.”
Explanation:
Courage, Tenacity and Perseverance
Answer:
Aariannaa276 asked for help, <u>so</u> I agreed to help her. Luckily for her, I was available, <u>and</u> I wasn't busy with other things. It appears that she wasn't desperate for help, <u>for </u>she did not say 'pleeez,' or 'helllp,' or promise a Brainliest crown as reward. It really wouldn't make any difference anyway if she had since I never ask my Brainly students for money, <u>nor</u> would I accept it if they were to offer it. I've used five conjunctions so far, <u>yet</u> I still have two more to go. You know, I could've provided aariannaa276 with just some boring sentences as examples as she requested, <u>but</u> I decided to provide this cleverly written paragraph instead. She's either going to think I am clever guy, <u>or</u> she's going to roll her eyes at me.
Explanation: