I believe you could describe how happy the person would be that they had won the lottery, and that they would want to claim it as soon as possible. So they drive a bit fast to the grocery, taking every shortcut they could to get there sooner. Then, when the person arrives at the grocery store, they might push through crowds of shoppers to receive their winnings at the lottery booth. They could also be calling their family and friends about how they won.
Hope this gave you a good idea on what to write!
Answer:
At some point, most people have to write a letter of request for something. Whether it's a charitable contribution, a chance to make up a missed exam, a meeting with an expert in your field, or a document you need for a report you're writing, the style for writing these letters remains the same. Follow these instructions to make your letter of request more professional and persuasive.
Explanation:
Answer: D
Explanation : The novel is a realistic but fictional story based on historical events during a time of conflict. The review does NOT identify Sylvia as one of The Little Rock Nine; she is identified as being asked to attend. The review does not reveal the answer to this character's conflict.
Answer: I would say what I honestly think and that getting a tattoo is my own decision.
Explanation:
In Greek, Ethos has the meaning of the character and it is using when someone is trying to describe or persuade ideals that are characterizing some ideology. When using Ethos it is important that we are using trust and confidence.
- In this case, if someone is trying to persuade a mother to let them get a tattoo with using ethos, person can say something like this: ''<u>I want a tattoo</u> because<u> I personally think</u> that they are beautiful and my tattoo will have message that is meaningful to me. <u>This is my decision</u> and i honestly think that it would make me happy because I want it for a long time.''
Besides ethos, there are also, pathos and logos.
Answer:
Grammatically with auxiliary verbs
Explanation:
FIRST: (future)
Will you work tomorrow night?
SECOND:Present (today).
Do you work ?
THIRD: (past).
Did you work last night?
