The correct answer is TRUE. Both commas and parentheses are used to set off parenthetic expressions, but each has their own set of rules to follow when setting off some words in the sentence. Like for example, one way to use parentheses is to set off a phrase that is not part of the subject. On the other hand, we use commas to set off a phrase that serves as an additional information to the sentence.
Answer:
<em>Upper left corner:</em>
Bill Jones
000 Elm Avenue
Hometown, IA 00000
<em>In the center:</em>
Ms. Sally R. Hansen
Manager of the credit department
Fleming's Department Store
1234 Fourth Avenue, Hometown, Iowa 54321
Explanation:
So when writing a letter there are few rules to follow. Addresses are written on the backside of an envelope. In the upper left corner, we write the sender`s address. It is written in separate lines. First line contains the name of the sender, the next line contains his address. In the next line, we write town, state and ZIP code.
The recipient`s address is written in the center of the backside. It is also written in separate lines. First line contains the name, next line contains the title (if we know the title). Next line contains a workplace. These two lines are written if we write a business letter. Next line contains the address with the town, state and ZIP code. If the address is too long, we write this in two separate lines (street, name and number in the first line and the rest in the second).
Answer:
Explanation: According to the context of the previous statement, the most probable meaning of the word permeate would be "saturated"; since the meaning of the word permeate is the action of penetrating a body or passing through it. In the previous text the cotton clothing is soaked with water, this means that the water permeated and penetrated the clothes, to the point that it could saturate it with this liquid.
Answer:
A letter is a written communication transmitted through a medium from one person (or group of people).
Explanation:
Dear jhon,
I write that letter to you and ask you for advice, because I can always count on you. This letter I'm passing through.
I have social anxiety symptoms and cannot say that I have this disease; but I feel great fear and discomfort as I perform the most simple social activity. Anybody at all, I don't know. I've got no friends apart from you. For more than six months I haven't left the house. When I came to go and meet the people, I was nervous, respiratory and trembling all across my mind. I stopped doing any kind of activity to avoid such sensations, including leaving my home.
I'm afraid I am living by myself all the time, but I can't see a future but total solitude, which causes me to cry out, to suffer hours and hours in advance.
But I wanted to speak with someone, so I have chosen you, I'm ashamed to speak.
I'm sorry, I hope you understood, and I miss you. I am sorry if it bothered you
your lovingly,
Aaron
