Answer:
I'm sorry
Explanation:
I don't know the answer for this
Answer:
To answer this question, you need to find a story that fits with that sentence. For that, you need to give your story a time and place, include characters, and make the story entertaining and make sense.
Explanation:
Once when I was walking along the beach with my best friend, we came across a lot of people gathered around a man. People were very effusive so we decided to go see what happened.
When we got closer we could see a man who was holding a contest, who was encouraged to eat a live fish, he would win a whole day on a private yacht.
The yacht was in the port and it was really luxurious, it looked like a famous person.
Obviously nobody dared to do it because it was something impressive and something disgusting. And since no one was encouraged, we should try before someone comes along and does it before us.
My friend was very hesitant but I finally convinced her and we did.
We did not know how to start and the truth is that it was very impressive, but in the end it was a lot of fun and everyone applauded us. But the best of all was that we were able to spend the day on that beautiful yacht.
If we hadn't taken a chance before someone else arrived, I couldn't be telling this story today. I owe all this adventure to the saying that my mother always says: strike while the iron is hot.
Answer:
When citing an e-mail, this is the format we should use in the works-cited page:
Last name, First Name. "Title/Subject of the E-mail." Received by recipient, day month, year.
1. In the event that we are making a section for a works-refered to list about the principal email that was sent by Kari, it would be this way:
Ridge, Kari. "Methods for Storing Nuclear Fuel." Received by Davis Hamletter, 17 April, 2009.
Note: the subject of the e-mail (its title, so to speak) was not mentioned in the information provided. But, since we know the e-mail is about "methods for storing nuclear fuel", I used that as the title.
2. Now, if we are creating an entry for the reply sent to Kari, it would be like this:
Hamletter, Davis. "Re: Methods for Storing Nuclear Fuel." Received by Kari Ridge, 17 April, 2009.
