<h3> <u>
Dress for success</u></h3>
When someone knows the moral principles of how to dress up professionally, then it is unethical to dress up in a way that overrules the above-mentioned terms.
For example, a college student lives in my neighborhood and as he was bought up in the western culture, he dresses up in a fashionable way that is unethical.
This is not only a threat to his behavior but also seems to be irrelevant in the professional surroundings. It is never unethical to live a personal life without masquerading and certain boundaries we have to set for ourselves in terms of outfits if it is concerned to be professional.
It doesn’t mean that you are masking yourself if you work in the profession because of passion.
The good boy behaved <u>well</u>.
In English language, an adverb can be defined as a word that is used to modify a verb, adjective, or another adverb in a sentence. Some examples are slowly, quickly, brightly, sadly, promptly, etc.
Additionally, there are six (6) main types of adverbs and these includes;
I. Adverb of time.
II. Adverb of frequency.
III. Adverb of place.
IV. Adverb of manner.
V. Adverb of reason.
VI. Adverb of intensity.
In this scenario, the adverb "well" is used to modify the action (a verb) of the boy, which is his behavior. Thus, it was used to describe the degree or extent to which the boy's behavior was.
<em>In conclusion, well is an example of an adverb of intensity which describes the degree of an action or something.</em>
The correct structure to cite a book is Last name + First Name + Middle Name + Book + City+ Publisher+ Year Published +Print. By following this structure the correct answer is A where we can see that Last name = Dunbar, First Name = Paul, Middle Name = Laurence, Book = Encyclopedia of American Writers, Publisher = Wong, Samantha Year= 2002.
The other options don't follow this structure which makes them incorrect.
Answer:Probably to let others also have a turn?
Explanation:
Maybe it was wrong or the answer wasn't explained good enough. Or maybe the person who asked the question wants their points back.
Several, few
to adore, to hate
influential, weak
selflessness, generosity
to remain, to progress
within, external
within, outside
cooperative, stubborn
to begin, to terminate
endowment, charity
trustworthy, irresponsible
faith, suspicion
distinct, similar
wide, narrow
extravagant, conservative
retro, antique