Mommy is leaving me again at this awful place. I hate it. I know she thinks that is better for me, that she was advised to to do, that I will grow stronger, that I will be surrounded by girls my age, that I will be better nourished, but everything is a lie.
I can not stand the food, so I don't eat it. I miss Mommy so much. Why can't I stay at home with the new baby? Why is the new baby more important than me? They don't even let me keep my letters, so I can feel closer to them. The only thing that makde me happy is that I made a friend but all of a sudden she was taken away to other place.
Deep down, I know that I can't burden Mommy with all my silly feelings. I have to be strong for her and her baby. I will not complain. I only wish Mommy could understand that the only thing I need, the only thing I desire is a family, a house, love, hugs and attention. I hope Mommy comes soon to pick me up, as it is the only thing I crave for.
The correct answer is <span>C. Gerard Manley Hopkins
Other poets mentioned here either use it regularly, or rarely use it at all.</span>
Answer:
Today I have a conditional of humble feelings. I make a spontaneous decision in my venerable believe of better life. The result was girded and almost good. My sustain makes haunches.
Explanation:
It is simple!
Answer:
The incorrect word is "tells", as highlighted below:
They complain to teachers about Jake and tells on him.
Explanation:
The sentences are all correct excerpt for the last one. The problem concerns subject-verb agreement, which means the subject and the verb of the sentence are not agreeing in number. The subject is "they", which is plural, however the verb form "tells" is singular, more specifically used only for the third-person singular. To correct it, all we need to do is remove the final -s:
They complain to teachers about Jake and tell on him.
"Tell" can be used for the all persons of speech in the present tense (I, you, we, and they) with the exception of the third-person singular.