What is the important of writing as a form of expression?

Answer:

Writing is an important form of expression in various ways. You can write to express your own personal feelings. Examples of this are poetry, song lyrics, articles and more. Writing can also be used as a form of expression in the way of communication between other people.

Explanation:

Which of the following does not describe a structured interview

Why does Calvin feel unloved by his family?

who is full form of cid​

Question 14 of 20
Which option is a clear example of an ad hoc justification?
A. My history teacher is religious, so he probably judges me for my
lifestyle.
B. The Earth is flat, which can be explained by scientists hiding the
evidence.
C. That American's rude manners show that Americans are a rude
people.
D. Every time I've made a shot today, I've scored. I will score on every
shot.
SUBMIT

Is it ok to use “between A as well as B” instead of “between A and B”?

is the narrator of the text a character in The Story or someone outside the story how can you tell​

Read the excerpt below. Write a summary of the setting. Your summary should include the three elements of setting and textual evidence.
The Bride Comes to Yellow Sky

Written by Stephen Crane


The great Pullman (a Pullman is a term for a luxury railway car) was whirling onward with such dignity of motion that a glance from the window seemed simply to prove that the plains of Texas were pouring eastward. Vast flats of green grass, dull-hued spaces of mesquite and cactus, little groups of frame houses, woods of light and tender trees, all were sweeping into the east, sweeping over the horizon, a precipice. A newly married pair had boarded this coach at San Antonio. The man's face was reddened from many days in the wind and sun, and a direct result of his new black clothes was that his brick-colored hands were constantly performing in a most conscious fashion. From time to time he looked down respectfully at his attire. He sat with a hand on each knee, like a man waiting in a barber's shop. The glances he devoted to other passengers were furtive and shy. The bride was not pretty, nor was she very young. She wore a dress of blue cashmere, with small reservations of velvet here and there and with steel buttons abounding. She continually twisted her head to regard her puff sleeves, very stiff, straight, and high. They embarrassed her. It was quite apparent that she had cooked, and that she expected to cook, dutifully. The blushes caused by the careless scrutiny of some passengers as she had entered the car were strange to see upon this plain, under-class countenance, which was drawn in placid, almost emotionless lines. They were evidently very happy. "Ever been in a parlor-car before?" he asked, smiling with delight. "No," she answered, "I never was. It's fine, ain't it?" "Great! And then after a while we'll go forward to the diner and get a big layout. Finest meal in the world. Charge a dollar."

Is the answer to this question right?

Read the following passage carefully before you choose your answer.

This passage is excerpted from an essay written in nineteenth-century England.

Literally and truly, one cannot get on well in the world without money. To be in want of it, is to pass through life with little credit or pleasure; it is to live out of the world, or to be despised if you come into it; it is not to be sent for to court, or asked out to dinner, or noticed in the street; it is not to have your opinion consulted or else rejected with contempt, to have your acquirements carped at and doubted, your good things disparaged, and at last to lose the wit and the spirit to say them; it is to be scrutinized by strangers, and neglected by friends; it is to be a thrall to circumstances, an exile in one's own country; to forego leisure, freedom, ease of body and mind, to be dependent on the good-will and caprice of others, or earn a precarious and irksome livelihood by some laborious employment; it is to be compelled to stand behind a counter, or to sit at a desk in some public office, or to marry your landlady, or not the person you would wish; or to go out to the East or West Indies, or to get a situation as judge abroad, and return home with a liver-complaint; or to be a law-stationer, or a scrivener or scavenger, or newspaper reporter; or to read law and sit in court without a brief; or to be deprived of the use of your fingers by transcribing Greek manuscripts, or to be a seal-engraver and pore yourself blind; or to go upon the stage, or try some of the Fine Arts; with all your pains, anxiety, and hopes, and most probably to fail, or, if you succeed, after the exertions of years, and undergoing constant distress of mind and fortune, to be assailed on every side with envy, back-biting, and falsehood, or to be a favourite with the public for awhile, and then thrown into the background—or a gaol*, by the fickleness of taste and some new favourite; to be full of enthusiasm and extravagance in youth, of chagrin and disappointment in after-life; to be jostled by the rabble because you do not ride in your coach, or avoided by those who know your worth and shrink from it as a claim on their respect or their purse; to be a burden to your relations, or unable to do anything for them; to be ashamed to venture into crowds; to have cold comfort at home; to lose by degrees your confidence and any talent you might possess; to grow crabbed, morose, and querulous, dissatisfied with every one, but most so with yourself; and plagued out of your life, to look about for a place to die in, and quit the world without any one's asking after your will. The wiseacres will possibly, however, crowd round your coffin, and raise a monument at a considerable expense, and after a lapse of time, to commemorate your genius and your misfortunes!

*jail

The speaker's primary purpose in the passage is to

argue that money is a necessary evil in life and one which provides mixed blessings
defend the argument that desire for money is a misguided aspiration in one's life
explain why those with money are guaranteed to enjoy the finer things in life
illustrate how lack of money greatly and negatively impacts one's quality of life
reveal the true nature of money as it pertains to happiness and well-being

2. Theme how does Nadia's behavior reflect the theme of
conflict and resolution?

What purpose does this part of the story serve?
O to build tension in the story
O to provide a solution to the problem
O to introduce a main character
O to break the tension of the story

What is a character arc?

Speech about my culture

What can knowing the text structure help you to do as you read?
a.
help you comprehend the text better
c.
both of these
b.
can help you understand the main idea the author is pointing out
d.
neither of these

advantages of print media​

Fast food and its consequences essay Please

PLEASE ANSWER , 20 POINTS

???can someone help me with this question?please

what evidence do scientists use to support the global warming is happening?-¿Qué evidencia usan los científicos para respaldar que el calentamiento global está ocurriendo?

what ways did the people of wakanda secure their way of life in a high tech isolated african nation? (black panther movie)

What is the difference between the soup being eaten on sunny and rainy days?

Explain further.​

What are you dreams?

what is shivam


please like​

Help please! English assignment due NOW!
Which sentences from the text are relevant to Lowry’s main claim that flappers are bad for society? Select two options.
Answer choices for the above, question select 2 from the 5 listed below.

1: “And curiously, the more they engage in this exotic sport of poaching, the less keen they become about owning a property for somebody else to poach on.”

2: “They are even insisting on being taken along on the parties, which, by all the rules of Rolf and Comstock should be confined to man's double life.”

3: “And so the ‘good woman’ handed over intact to her weaker sister every beautifier that the world had been eight thousand years accumulating.”

4: “All may have been artificial below the neck, from our Gossard corsets with their phalanx of garters on to our hobble skirts.”

5: “Even in dour Cromwellian England, rouge registered the wrong politics but not immorality.”

Vicky is struggling In a specific way, select best advice for Vicky

Select the correct answer.
Which result is a positive aspect of globalization?
A.
intense competition
4
B.
decreased profit margins
O C.
increased coordination costs
D.
business expansion

Aunt Imogen was coming, and therefore
The children-Jane, Sylvester, and Young George-
Were eyes and ears; for there was only one
Aunt Imogen to them in the whole world,
And she was in it only for four weeks (5)
In fifty-two. But those great bites of time

ughhhhhhhhh pleaseeeeeeee help meeeeeee​

URGENT bc no one actually answers in time so this is URGENT ty


When the two boys were going to high school, Ernest often came over in the evening to study with Claude, and while they
long kitchen table Mrs. Wheeler brought her darning and sat near them, helping them with their Latin and algebra. Even old Mahalley was
enlightened by their words of wisdom.
Mrs. Wheeler said she would never forget the night Ernest arrived from the Old Country. His brother, Joe Havel, had gone to Frankfort to
meet him, and was to stop on the way home and leave some groceries for the Wheelers. The train from the east was late; It was ten o'clock that
night when Mrs. Wheeler, waiting in the kitchen, heard Havel's wagon rumble across the little bridge over Lovely Creek. She opened the outside
door, and presently Joe came in with a bucket of salt fish in one hand and a sack of flour on his shoulder. While he took the fish down to the cellar
for her, another figure appeared in the doorway, a young boy, short, stooped, with a flat cap on his head and a great oilcloth valise, such as
pedlars carry, strapped to his back. He had fallen asleep in the wagon, and on waking and finding his brother gone, he had supposed they were at
home and scrambled for his pack. He stood in the doorway, blinking his eyes at the light, looking astonished but eager to do whatever was
Which is the first sentence of the passage's flashback?
01. "When the two boys were going to high school, Ernest often came over in the evening to study with Claude, and while they worked at
the long kitchen table Mrs. Wheeler brought her darning and sat near them, helping them with their Latin and algebra."
O2. "His brother, Joe Havel, had gone to Frankfort to meet him, and was to stop on the way home and leave some groceries for the
Wheelers.
03. "What if one of her own boys, Mrs. Wheeler thought...."
4. "Ernest sald afterwards that it was his first welcome to this country, though he had travelled so far, and had been pushed and hauled
and shouted at for so many days, he had lost count of them."
My

With which of these would Maria most likely agree?