Neil Armstrong felt really excited about the monkey.
<span>Billy Ansel i think is the answer</span>
Answer:
Cymbeline is an unusually named 9 year old, who has never been swimming. He’s extremely good at other sports, however, so he’s sure it can’t be difficult. When his school announces that his year will be starting swimming lessons, he boasts to the class bully that he is an epic swimmer. His overconfidence is rewarded with an accident – and an embarrassing one at that. However, worse than this, his mother appears to experience some form of breakdown as a result. What is wrong with her? Why has she never taken Cym swimming? And how is this all linked?
Explanation:
This is the aligning summary of the book
Answer:
"The tone of the documents differ since the Declaration of Independence is shorter and it is like a story since it just describes the rights that everyone should have, and how the king of England, by coming to the United States had not given them the rights that they deserved."(enotes) It also contained quite a bit of content that talked about religion. An example of this would be, "..endowed by the creator.." which had a long list of things the king has violated. However, The Bill of Rights has a monotone tone that just states the amendments and what those amendments are. Unlike the declaration of independence, it also has legal rights.
Explanation:
This is a story around the famous idiom- A stitch in time saves nine. Sid was the energetic, young lad who had a knack for speed, race, timing etc. ... One day, in the mad rush to win the race, he met a small accident with a car but he was quick to brush it off casually. A few stitches here and there and he was all fine.
