A physical property of matter related to a materials ability to reflect light.
Answer:
Hmm
Explanation:
I think 1 - 1 = 23 because I am a mistake :(
The correct answer is: Option A. Adopt the horses.
Given the context in the excerpt stating the individuals that would be "taking possession of the new horses" are official U.S. Marines, it can be inferred that this practice will take place within legal bounds, and therefore "stealing the horses" is out of context in this case. The intent of this activity is to use the horses as part of the Marines' activities, and as such, it is clear the Marines are planning to "adopt" the horses, not "borrow" them.
Answer:
Dang my dude that is tough, although I can't handwrite it I can type it for you.
It is 205 words by the way.
Explanation:
I do believe that reading non-fiction enhances the writers’ creativity. Creativity can come in any shape and/or form. Non-fiction is classified as imaginary so therefore anything and everything can happen, it’s up to the author about what happens, because it is the author’s imagination coming out and being put into words on paper for other people to read and become inspired by. This is not always the case though, even though non-fiction is imaginary it doesn’t always create a spark or inspire the reader but that does not mean that it can’t help inspire the reader. I believe that inspiration is provided by other people, objects or stories. It does not necessarily have to be non-fiction that inspires a reader, when someone’s imagination is used to create a story then it can become interesting for the reader. Non-fiction can help enhance a writers’ creativity to create a new story or even to create anything. When someone writes or reads a non-fiction story, a whole world or universe can be created in the author or readers’ mind. The mind can be an interesting place especially when reading or writing non-fiction. I believe when a writer reads a non-fiction story it can help with creativity and/or inspiration.
"Whoa there, buddy," Leticia cautioned, "Let's not jump to any conclusions."
Which would also be #2.
