No its not unless you claim that its your own and use it word for word.
Answer:
Answered below
Explanation:
Looking at the images to guide us, we will fill in the blank;
1) There is a bridge "across" the river.
2) He went "to" the pipe
3) The boat is "under" the bridge.
4) The picture is "on" page 3.
5) The kitten is sitting "on" the chair.
6) The hotel is "on" the beach.
7) The girl is getting "into" the car.
8) David is on front of all the boys "on" the queue.
9) The dog jumped "into" the river.
10) Mina is standing "between" her two parents.
11) There is a tree "behind" the temple
12) There is a belt "around" her waist
13) The boys divided the chocolates "among" themselves.
14) The old man is leaning on the pole.
15) There is a blackboard "in front of" the desk.
Most speakers and audience members would agree that an organized speech is both easier to present as well as more persuasive. Public speaking teachers especially believe in the power of organizing your speech, which is why they encourage (and often require) that you create an outline for your speech. Outlines<span>, or textual arrangements of all the various elements of a speech, are a very common way of organizing a speech before it is delivered. </span>
What are the similarities and the diffrences and the conclusion sorry if I am not correct
Answer: Favorable
Explanation: All of the other ones aren’t words.
