Dear Sir.
My name is Helen Lal and I am a student at Vuma high school. Recently I saw the announcement that you were looking for volunteers for the charity organization that you manage in the city and I decided to get in touch to have some information.
I was very interested in volunteering at your institution, but I don't know if I have the necessary requirements for that, for that reason, I would like to know what characteristics the institution looks for in a volunteer, what are the requirements to occupy this position and what are the skills necessary for this. The announcement also did not show the activities that were carried out by the institution and for that reason, I would like you to tell me about the work done, the target audience, the regions that the organization covers and what work time is being offered. I would also like to know the availability of hours for volunteers and the frequency with which the work is carried out.
That said, I would like to thank you, in advance, for the opportunity and thank you for your time.
Graciously.
Helen Lal.
it is a hyperbole..
Hyperbole is when you use language to exaggerate what you mean or emphasize a point. It's often used to make something sound much bigger and better than it actually is or to make something sound much more dramatic. Hyperbole is a figure of speech.
Milton Love is a research biologist at th Marine Science Institute at University of California. He wants to keep old oil platforms where they are because he has found out over his researches that this things had become a home, and habitat of millions of fish and other marine type of lives, functioning like some sort of artificial coral reefs.
The word ain't is a contraction for am not, is not, are not, has not, and have not in the common English language vernacular.
The usage of ain't remains being a subject of controversy in English. Ain't is typically used by several speakers in oral and informal settings, especially in certain regions and dialects.
The real beginnings of the word ain’t cannot be defined exactly. However, linguists have been able to trace the word back to a certain extent. The contraction seems to have stemmed from amn’t, which combines the words am and not into a somewhat difficult result. This form, according to Merriam-Webster.com, was created in 1618 and is generally linked with Scottish and Irish speakers. So that, Amn't as a contraction of am not is known from 1618.
