<span>The Spanish expression of Merry Christmas is “Feliz Navidad”. In fact, there was even a Spanish Christmas song
entitled “Feliz Navidad” created by Puerto Rican musician that talks about the
festive and merry Christmas moment. It was even reported that his song even won
the hearts of the Americans and even gained him a billboard there. The emotions
of the singer when rendering the song is beyond words and can pierced to the
depth of the hearts of whoever can hear it. </span>
Answer:
The most concise way to combine these three sentences is:
d. Rumbling and low, the glittering cars come cruising up Broadway.
Explanation:
<u>Concise means brief. That is, we are supposed to find a way to convey the same message as the original sentences but with few words.</u>
First, we need to see what the sentences have in common, so that we can <u>eliminate repetition</u>. All three clearly speak of <u>"the cars"</u>, so we can <u>only mention that subject one</u>. Sentences 2 and 3 use the verb "are" followed by characteristics of the cars. <u>We can use those characteristics as adjectives, right before the subject, instead of as predicates. That way, we eliminate the excessive use of verbs in one sentence.</u> That is precisely what letter D does:
d. Rumbling and low, the glittering cars come cruising up Broadway.
Answer:
hey thanks for the words i'm a boy and still those words struck the strings of my heart if you have any other things to say, say them and dont let people stop you from expressing yourself
\(o‿o)/
Laura's attempt at trying to use an English idiom reveals that she is eager to try English phrases and expressions.
She says "There's no use trying to drink spilt milk," and even though her use of the idiom is incorrect (it should be - there's no use crying over spilt milk), she still really wants to try and better her English speaking skills, which is always quite commendable.
