The central idea of the story <em>Hang on, Dolly!</em> is that you do not have to give up and you have to follow your dreams until they come true, even if it's difficult and you have to fight for it.
I was able to find the story written by Sally Lee online. <em>Hang on, Dolly!</em> tells the life of Dolly Shepherd, who was a parachutist from England during the time when men where the only ones that used to parachute.
She also suffered injuries that left her on a wheelchair but she continued having treatments until she was able to be a parachutist again. Those are the reasons why her story shows how you must not give up on your dreams.
You can check the following link for more related information brainly.com/question/8282081?referrer=searchResults
Where are the words? it sounds like the question gives words but they’re not in the linked pic. im que didn’t it would be run, watch, write, play (?£
wait what what the hell is this yo u need to ask questions
Examples of nasals in English are [n], [ŋ] and [m], in words such as nose, bring and mouth. Nasal occlusives are nearly universal in human languages.