Answer:
Mary and I <u>am</u> (are) best friends and we have learned English with each other <u>since</u> (for) half a year. Both
of us <u>is</u> (are) highly interested in learning this language due to a number of factors. First of all, learning
English <u>enable</u> (enables) us to understand masterpieces from English speaking countries such as books, <u>movies</u> (add comma) and music. Although Mary is always <u>complain</u> (complaining) that some English grammar structures are too <u>difficultto</u> (difficult) remember, she is always making<u> </u> (a) great effort to learn the language. She often goes to the library to borrow English written books. By now, Mary is reading up to 5 books in English. I <u>am preferring</u> (I prefer) watching movies to reading books. Sometimes, we <u>are talking</u> (talk) with each other in English and share about the books or movies we have just <u>enjoy</u> (enjoyed).
Answer:
wanna help each other?
Explanation:
Alexis and Kym arrange to meet at the running track to train for an athletics carnival. They cycle to the track, leaving their homes at the same time. It takes Alexis 8 minutes to travel 2800 m from her home to the track. Kym takes 18 minutes,
after travelling a distance of 6.12 km.
Alexis thought she was faster, but Kym was not convinced. Who do you think was faster? Give reasons for your answer.
I believe the answer would be implicit wording
Why do humans waste time? We all do it. We put off tasks we see as boring or procrastinate to avoid having to complete a task. We waste time by over thinking about situations when they require a split second decision. But is this really wasting time? Some situations require a little over thinking so could it be deemed un-nescassary to ponder over other options. You could save money, time and effort by just wondering about a simple 'what if?'. This brings up the question - is wasting time really a waste?
