Once upon a time, a prince regarded in a beautiful castle. But outside, a devil spread terror among the prince's subjects. And one day, the princess wanted to commune <em><u>with</u></em> herself on the tombstone of her mother. In this cemetery, the devil reigned and every subject of the prince who wanted to commune on the tombstone of an ancestor<em> </em>was kidnapped by the devil. But sadly, this is what happened to the princess; She was thus violently removed by the devil. Alerted by her absence, The prince sent guards to the devil’s territory, but <u>they</u> did not return. The worried prince decided to go on in his turn. He took his courage, with both hands, to go face this terrible devil who held his princess. When he arrived at cemetery, he saw the corpses of his guards and a gloomy and heavy atmosphere reigned. However, no trace of the princess and the devil were to be seen. He saw the devil’s mansion in the distance and decided to go into the dark and dreary kingdom. As soon as he entered, he saw the princess tied and the devil who was laughing. Taking his courage, with both hands, the prince went to go face this terrible devil who held his princess. Suddenly the devil gave the first gunfire. The prince was shot in the arm, and saw the face of his beloved majesty panic, striking him in the heart. He then killed the devil with a fluid sword and returned to the castle triumphant, with a bright smile as bright as the sun, and was acclaimed by his people. The prince proposed to the princess and they lived happily ever after.
the bold words are words that i changed and/or added.
the <u><em>underlined/italics</em></u> are words that need to be removed
i read this over three times to check if it was alright. and it tried my best
plz give a brainliestttttt
If i was you i would summarize the text then proofread my answer would be to summarize the text
Yes!! I feel it is perfect.
"Tzotchke" is a Yiddish word that came from Russian.
It means a knick-knack, a toy, a gadget, a trinket, a charm,
something tiny and cute and decorative. Like a set of six
little glass ducks lined up in a row marching across a shelf.
