Answer:
Step 1: Heading. Don't write CV, curriculum vitae or résumé at the top. .
Step 2: Objective.
Step 3: Key skills and experience.
Step 4: Education.
Step 5: Experience.
Step 6: Additional skills.
Step 7: Interests and activities.
Step 8: References.
Reaction - I had an allergic reaction to getting near pollen.
Prerecord - ...
Incorrectly - Your sentence is incorrectly done.
Disobedient - You're acting disobedient.
Disagreeable - Your statement is disagreeable.
Refreshment - May I get a refreshment?
Unbreakable - Your thigh bone is unbreakable unless you do something very bad.
Declaration - We have a Declaration of Independence, Freedom Rules.
Retirement - My parents are saving up for retirement.
Misdialed - I misdialed your number and got another person.
Undefined -
Unhappily - James sighed unhappily.
Watchfully - ...
Gleefully - He watched gleefully.
Sportsmanship - Jordan has good sportsmanship.
Repayment - The check got lost so he has to do repayment.
Questionable - This math problem is very questionable.
Displacement - Mary's knee had a displacement and she had to wear a brace for 4 months.
Midshipman - ...
Answer and Explanation:
The huge difference between denotation and connotation simple.
A denotation is a literal meaning of a statement or word, such as
"The boy was happy" or "They sat in front of a warm fire together."
A connotation in the other hand is a word that would exxagerate a certain feeling, expression, or mood. There can be negative connotations and positive connotations.
Positive Connotation :
"The boy was childful, full of delight."
Negative Connotation :
"The boy was childish, just pure childish."
Answer: It will leave the next day.
Explanation:
In this poem by Edgar Allan Poe, the speaker deals with a loss of his lover, when he is visited by a strange guest - a raven that repeats the same word - <em>"nevermore."</em>
The raven lands on a bust of Pallas, and, when the narrator asks him about his name, the raven only utters:<em> "nevermore."</em> The narrator then assumes that the raven will leave him just like his friends did:
<em>"</em><em>On the morrow he will leave me</em><em>, as my Hopes have flown before.”</em>
<em>On the morrow</em> is an Old English expression that has a meaning<em> "the next day.</em>" The correct answer is, thus, that the speaker says that the raven will leave the next day.
