The Love I Have by (Your Name)
The love I have, It’s hard to explain
The love for my family
Who keeps me sane
With them I cry, yes I cry and I seeth
They make me laugh
Laugh so hard
I can’t breath
They’ve raised me good, from the ground up
And everytime I fell
As a result of my fails
They were always there
To pick me back up
The love I have, It’s hard to define
The love for my family
Who’s just like sunshine
The strategy that would most improve Laurel’s statement to make it more conventional is option D) “Change the phrase "shooting the breeze" because it is too informal and cannot be understood literally.” When speaking to her new neighbors about babysitting their daughter, Laurel needs to adapt her language to her audience, in this case adults, in order to express her ideas in a way that everybody understands. The rest of the options are incorrect since the language used is not informal and does not interfere with the understanding of her message.
Answer:
The narrator was walking to the tram line to board a tram car. On the way he saw a white boy and a black boy playing an unusual game. The white was around four and the other probably five. The game they played pained the narrator because the white boy was giving orders to the black boy who obeyed him like a slave.
Answer:
Trauma and grown up
Explanation:
Hope this helps (No explanation needed)
:)
Answer:
Here are a few: natural, wholesome, gentle, harmony, alive, vivid, flourishing, ethereal, harsh, unpredictable, survival, captivating
Explanation:
There are many tones that could work depending on your perspective of the poem. Nature can be wild and passionately beautiful, the splendor of lush, crisp grass and the steady trickle of pure and clear water over the smooth pebbles of a stream. Perhaps the biting chill of the first frosts upon aromatic pines encased in tufts of sparkling, fresh snow. All of it, even the heavy, humid whips of wind from a storm or the pelting of harsh bullets of rain, can significantly rouse the minds of poets. ;)
Hope this helps!
