<u>Explanation</u>:
The idea that becoming rich defines whether we have a good life is not true; becomes often times the <u>happiness one gets from things they owned is short-lived.</u>
For many today including me, our definition of a <u>good life</u> has <em>changed </em>as a result of our experiences in life. Simply knowing you are loved and have loved ones makes many of us happy, and <u>there is this good feeling that sets in when you help others even in little ways.</u>
So in a sense, what we define as a good life is subjective (coming from within), and it<u> should be based on how we really feel on the inside, by asking; Do I feel good on the inside?</u>
Explanation:
This is pretty straightforward. Just think of items that were important to the pandemic, such as masks or toilet paper.
Think of why they were important: we need masks to slow the virus down so scientists have more time to make a vaccine, and for toilet paper people started hoarding them because why not.
Why do these items best capture this time period of the pandemic? Well, they are the most recognizable items from the pandemic and most important.
Now think of 3 more items that best represent the pandemic. I can't just give all the answers to you; it's kind of an opinion question.
Answer:so we don't get sick
Explanation:contact with loved ones can be dangerous
The answer would be - slang words and phrases. American and British English often differ greatly in such words as: highway (AmE) = motorway (BrE), or cookie (AmE) = biscuit (BrE), or diaper (AmE) = nappy (BrE), etc.
The creative adult is the child who survived after the world tried killing them, making them “grown up”. The creative adult is the child who survived the blandness of schooling, the unhelpful words of bad teachers, and the nay-saying ways of the world.The creative adult is in essence simply that, a child.<span> </span>
