Answer:
Yes
Explanation:
Yes, it is merely human nature. No matter what, we always make assumptions about people, whether it be on their looks, the way they act, etc. That is merely human nature. However, that does not make it right. Based on today's principles, it is considered immoral to make assumptions on people based on things about them. But like I said before, it is still human nature, just human nature we tend to try and avoid.
My personal recommendations would be to
A ) Make the subject shorter, like "Reason for Absence" or "My Absence"
B ) Make the email more formal. (You don't have to copy my recommendation word for word but if you want to or use it for reference that works):
"Good Morning/Afternoon/Evening Mrs. __,
I hole you're have a lovely morning/afternoon/evening. Today I was absent and I apologize for the inconvenience. The class meeting didn't appear on my canvas courses and I couldn't find a zoom link. If there's anywhere I can find either one for the future please let me know and again I'm sorry for the inconvenience.
Sincerely,
__"
A passage can be identified as a dramatic monologue only when the narrator speaks.
<u>Explanation:
</u>
A dramatic monologue is a poem that is written in a dramatic style where the poet creates a character called the persona who narrates the entire poem to a silent and passive listener. Since the narration is just like a monologue in a drama where only the narrator is speaking so this kind of poetry is classified as a Dramatic Monologue.
The Victorian poets greatly specialized in this kind of poetry, Robert Browning being the most popular. His ‘My Last Duchess’ is the most striking example of a dramatic monologue.
Answer:
talented
Explanation:
it describes the noun "member'
