Maybe like this?
"Hey! Did you hear how the weather is going to get terrible tomorrow? "
"Oh, I did!"
"It's suppose to snow. At least a good couple inches. I can't wait to see the beautiful snow, but I don't much like the cold."
"I don't either. I wonder if I have a snow coat..."
"I do. I might have a black one you can borrow."
"That'd be nice. I was planning on wearing a nice pair of dark blue jeans I had with a red long-sleeved top. Do you think they would look noce with your coat?"
"I think they'd look great! I'll even wear dark blue jeans and a white shirt so we'll match. My other coat is black too!"
"That would be great!"
"We could wear snow boots?"
"I bet that would look good."
"Soft or leather ones?"
"We'll decide later..."
"I agree with that. Can we watch Supernatural now?"
Something like that?
An expository writing assignment is used when you are trying to explain or define something. Expository writing always uses third person and you want to include facts, so A. and E. are your best choices.
When doing expository writing NEVER use first person and NEVER add opinions because it is not a personal experience. Expository writing is used to discuss a situation, event, or another person's views.
I hope this helps you :) good luck!
But, soft! what light through yonder window breaks?
It is the east, and Juliet is the sun!
Arise, fair sun, and kill the envious moon,
Who is already sick and pale with grief,
That thou her maid art far fairer than she:
Be not her maid, since she is envious;
Her vestal livery is but sick and green,
<span>And none but fools do wear it; cast it off.
This is mainly Romeo's</span><span> feelings for Juliet. </span>
Swift was criticized for his satire because the novel itself is highly critical of the English government and English customs, the country's religious struggles, the monarchy's handling of those struggles, and so forth.
He was using his body language and gesticulation to make a digresion and push the speach in a new direction for a brief amount of time. Digresion is commonly used in public speaking when one is giving and example, introducing new topic, bringin a guest in, and so on.
