Answer and Explanation:
Helen's hands shook when she answered the phone. Even though she had been waiting for that call all week, she was not ready. What-if’s filled her mind uselessly. What if they said she had failed? What if they had found a better candidate for the position? What if she had not failed? What if she got the job and had to move away from everything she knew? She answered, trying to somehow disguise her trembling voice. The woman on the other side of the line sounded cheerful. It was good news; Helen got the job. She thanked the woman, once, twice. Yes, she could start in two weeks. Once she hung up, reality came rushing back. Time to tell her friends and family.
NOTE: Feel free to change any details.
Answer:
After Mark's mechanical pencil ran out of lead, he asked Pete who sat next to him, if he could borrow a pencil. Pete yelled "No Mark, if you didn't come prepared then it is not my fault. Bring two pencils next time. You can't have mine or you will never learn your lesson!"
Explanation:
Mark is quite rude.
Answer:
You did a good job with that. However, I would change "results in ozone depletion" to "results in the depletion of ozone". This would catch the eye of readers.
Answer:
Money can buy you happiness
Explanation:
In a standard English yes-or-no question, the verb precedes the subject, often a helping verb like “is,” “must” or “can.” If the question is not yes-or-no, it begins with a question word, like “who,” “what,” “when” or “where.” To turn a question into a statement, remove the question word and put the sentence into standard subject-verb-object order.
