Dear Diary,
It’s March 29th, and the time is 8:11. As I woke up, my first thought was (name). We had an argument over coffee. It’s embarrassing to think about. Something that small made us get at each other’s throats. It’s been a few days, maybe even a week and we still have spoken to one another! Over coffee! Know you may be wondering what I’m talking about: First we meet at our favorite coffee shop, we find a cute little spot and sit. Next, I tell her I’ll try and order what she usually drinks. So, I come back and give her her coffee. Not even 5 minutes go by and she asks why her coffee tastes different. I tell her what I ordered: Black coffee with milk and sugar. Then she yells at me saying she’s lactose intolerant! How was I supposed to know! I mean sure, it’s my fault she had a bit of diarrhea, but she could’ve told me beforehand. Anyway, I’ve felt bad ever since and I don’t know how to make it up to her. I feel horrible.
Answer: propaganda
Explanation: Information, especially of a biased or misleading nature, used to promote or publicize a particular political cause or point of view.
The Past Unreal Conditional expresses imaginary situations in the past, in other words, things we would have done if something different had happened or if certain circumstances had been different. It is made of two clauses: the “if” clause + the outcome clause. In the “if” clause, it uses the past perfect tense (that is, “Had” followed by a past participle verb), and in the outcome clause, it uses “would have” + the past participle of a verb. Here are five example sentences using the past unreal conditions:
1. If I hadn't moved to Europe, I would have enjoyed more time with my grandparents in my native country.
2. I wouldn't have failed the test if I had studied enough.
3. If I had had more experience, I wouldn't have made that many mistakes in my previous job.
4. I would have been there for my cousin if she hadn't been so rude to me over the years.
5. If I hadn't been so much in my head during the competition, I would have made it to “Top Five.”
Answer:
Explanation:One survey found that 38 percent of renters have called it quits with someone while sharing a place with their partner, yet continued to live together anyway (61 percent stayed put for a month or more, and 13 percent stayed for up to a year).