The change in the description of the house occurs because Abigail realizes that the house has the potential to be the way she wants it and that makes her happy.
From the reading of "Letter to Her Daughter from the New White House," we can conclude that:
- The letter is an account by Abigail Adams about the White House.
- She shows all the characteristics of the house, being very descriptive and absorbs everything, especially the negative points that the house presents.
- Abigail is very observant of these negative points, which makes the reader think that she is hating the place.
- But actually, she is very happy, because the letter shows that she is delighted to look at the house. After all, she knows that with a good renovation, the house will be the way she wants.
In addition, Abigail recognizes the importance of the house and what it stands for, so she doesn't mind having to "fix" some defects.
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Answer:
the Lotus, or you lose your hope of home. '
Answer:
A. <em>Georgia was the most youngest of the choir.</em>
Remove, "most" and just leave youngest to correct the sentence.
Answer:
1. While he ate, my cousin Rob told us where him and Josh had camped.
2. Rob, who is in college, had taken my nine year old brother camping.
3. Rob had photos on his phone of the lovely lake near their campsite.
4. We put a drawing of the lake that Josh had made on the fridge.
<span>Question 2 (Multiple Choice Worth 5 points)</span>
(MC)
Consider these sentences:
Our parents pay for our cell phones.
They like to be in constant contact with us.
Which sentence uses parenthetical elements most effectively to combine the information in the sentences?
Parents (who pay for our cell phones) like to be in constant contact with us. Parents who pay for our phones (like to be) in constant contact (with us). Our parents like to be in constant contact with us (even though) they pay—for our cell phones.<span> Liking to be in constant contact with us, our parents—pay—for our cell phones. </span>