A) My childhood had always been filled with wonderful friends that I could count on. Although was it only later did I realize that friendships never last. Whilst everyone was growing up, and facing that they wouldn’t have the same friends forever, I had to be faced with the cold truth to realize that friends are never going to be by your side when you grow up. Yes there are some friends that are with you forever, although those are rare.
During my time in elementary I had realized that friendships are easily developed there. It is simple to ask, “would you like to play with me?” or, “would you like to be friends?” Whilst in the future it is harder.
In elementary I had developed a very strong bond with a friend and soon after when we had to attend middle school did I notice that we weren’t going to stay close much longer.
Later we parted ways and only talked less and less on the phone. When we started to attend after school activities, I noticed our bond was breaking. When trying to contact (friend name) I had not been able to reach (him/her)....
Now I am in (high school/ middle school/ college) and I have many other friends. I have realized that I don’t need just one friend, because having many is so much better.
I have no idea where my old friend is now, or how (he/she) is doing but I wish her the best.
Answer:
Excited about the trip
Explanation:
That is the modifier because after that phrase it talks about the luggage but the luggage isn't the one excited about the trip instead it is the narrator of the sentence
A character that imagines new possibilities is your answer :)
The book Of Mice and Men warns against dreaming, particularly about the American Dream, and teaches us the value of friendship and connection.
In the first paragraph of Mice and Men, Steinbeck sets the scene by describing the final leg of George and Lennie's journey to their new workplace. George and Lennie are traveling to Soledad, a city in northern California whose name translates from Spanish as "loneliness" or "solitary." According to descriptions, the Salinas River's lovely and serene section is home to content animals and is reminiscent of the Garden of Eden. Steinbeck piques the reader's interest in their background while also raising the question of how serious Lennie's error was.
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The man with the long hair is tall