a)
b) I am always loyal to my friends; I never do anything to lose their trust
c)
d) Sahra and I got to know each other in Kindergarten. We have been friends since then.
e) When people cut down trees in the forests, animals lose their natural habitat
B. After we had walked for hours, the car was a wonderful sight.
Options A and C (and the original) have a misplaced modifier and sounds as if the car had walked for hours. Option B is the only one that said WE had walked for hours.
The Mexican father and son.<span />
“Courage is being scared to death and saddling up anyway.” John Wayne
Physical courage is the type most people think of first, the one that allows us to risk discomfort, injury, pain or even death—running into burning buildings as a firefighter, facing an enemy on the battlefield, undergoing chemotherapy, climbing a mountain, protecting a child from a dangerous animal. We are right to be wary of pain: pain tells us where our boundaries and limits are. However, sometimes there are things more important than pain, and our physical fear becomes a border to be crossed. Physical fear is often blown entirely out of proportion: pain is often greater in anticipation than in fact, and that dread can become an insurmountable barrier. Physical courage also involves recognizing that your body is how you participate in the world; keeping it healthy, strong, and resilient prepares you for all kinds of challenges, not just physical ones.
