Answer:
A friend is a gift you give to yourself. Friends are those people in your life with whom you do not have any blood relation. It’s a relation of love and affection towards other people.
Your friend is someone with whom you feel comfortable and can easily share your thoughts and feelings. You do not have to think twice when you are with your friends. A true friend loves you unconditionally, understands you, but never judges you and always tries to support you and give you good advice. The friendship of Krishna and Sudama is a great example of true friendship.
A true friend is one will always be there when you need someone. He will leave all his important works but will never leave you alone, especially in your difficult times. That is why it is said a friend in need is a friend indeed. Difficult times are the best time to realize who your true friends are. Blessed are the souls who have true friends. It does not matter how many friends you have, what matters is how many true friends you have.
we spend time with our friends. They give us total freedom to be who we are in reality. We should always be grateful to people who make us happy. A true friend is one of the most precious possessions in anyone’s life.
1. in and of.
2. in.
3. to.
4. of.
5. into (off could be a preposition but in this case is part of the phrasal verb 'to send off')
Answer:
reword, answer, cite, explain, and summarize
Explanation:
It's a writng strategy, sort of like for a rhetorical analysis essay:
Claim: what is the author of the text saying
Evidence: back it up with quotes/phrases from the text
Analysis: explain the quote and what you think the author's trying to say
For RACES, it'd be:
Restate the question (i think....)
Answer it (I think... because)
cite (from the given passage....)
explain (how does it all fit together? this is one of the most important parts of the strategy)
summarize (conclusion; not as important)
Hope this helps, and please mark me brainliest if it does!
Using an absolute adjective in a comparative sentences makes your English sound strange so watch out! Another example of an absolute adjective is 'unique' because it means 'one of a kind' and, therefore, it can not be 'more unique' than something. It's either 'unique' or it isn't.
Answer:
b. The new student in my class, who moved here from North Carolina, is very nice.
Explanation:
You use commas "," either to separate independent clauses- parts of a sentence that can be their own sentence- or to separate a dependent clause at the beginning of a sentence- a part of a sentence that can't be its own sentence.
In this case, the the beginning of the sentence, "The new student in my class," which cannot stand on its own as a sentence, must have a comma after it because that is one of the comma rules. It's a dependent clause because it does not have a complete thought. It doesn't say what "the new student in my class" is doing or what is happening to them.
So, the answer is B!