The sentence which contains a properly punctuate and capitalized direct quotation is C. "Watch how that hummingbird flits from flower to flower," said Diane. Quotation marks always go around the dialogue when writing a direct quote. Capitalization rules still apply much in the same way as they do in regular sentence writing, in that you must capitalize the first letter of the first word at the beginning of a sentence. Punctuation that separates the quote from the speaker must be included with the quotation marks to show that there is a separation.
Answer:
Dear sir or madam,
I am going on holiday to New York in June, and I would like to book some services from this travel agency.
I have seen on your web page that you have different tourist tour options. I am interested in booking the evening New York City tour and guide for sightseeing for June 3nd if possible. It would be for two persons, my husband and me. Also, I would like to know the tour's length and if specific clothes, such as comfortable shoes, are recommended.
I am looking forward to hearing from you and the availability of the tour.
Yours faithfully.
Lindsay Hughs.
Explanation:
When we write a letter, the first thing that we have to do is address the person to who we are writing. As we do not know their name, we write sir or madam.
In the first paragraph, we have to introduce the reason why we are writing. We tell the reader that we are going on holiday and are interested in the travel agency services.
In the body of the letter, we describe in detail what we want. That is to say, the date that we want to book the tour, the number of people, and any information that we would like to know.
In the last paragraph, we use a closing sentence saying that we are waiting for their answer, and lastly, we say our goodbyes.
The answer is D. He has been reminded of the place by the harsh realities of the city<em>. </em>In his poem, Wordsworth describes how when the city seems to be too much for him, he is often transported back to this spot and experiences "sensations sweet". In his absence from the ruins of Tintern Abbey, he has only good memories of this place that ease his weariness from the city.
In the poem "On Turning Ten", the year-old speaker, sheds his thoughts on the realization that he is no longer a youngling. This particular poem is very melancholic which is a contrast to the usual humor of Billy Collin's poetry.
<h3>Summary of the Poem "On Turning Ten"</h3>
Billy Collin in this poem digs deep into the childhood memories of a 10-year-old, who remember the bliss and magic of childhood and contrasts that with the paid of life that he is now becoming aware of.
Although the adult to whom he speaks reassures him that he still has a lot of years to enjoy his childhood, the melancholic speaker indicates that it is impossible because he now sees the world from a different perspective.
See the link below for more exercises from Billy Collin's poems:
brainly.com/question/10567044
