To explain how you have saved someone from getting hurt in one paragraph, you could begin with a topic sentence that introduces how your job or actions protect other people. Then, using detail sentences, explain exactly how you kept that person from injuring himself or herself.
You might have saved someone from getting hurt already if you have ever worked as a lifeguard at a pool or beach. You might also have saved someone from getting hurt if you have taught them to follow simple safety rules in the home. Explaining safety rules is a good way to keep people from getting hurt.
Because it was already getting with someone else
Generally yes. But if you are already talking about that specific character in the current paragraph you do not need to.
We're not getting involved in your argument.
Here are some good exposition topics: Sport brings all australians together All rainforests should be declared national park We should fight our battles alone We should stick to the beaten track
Impossible, unless your deck can already beat them.
It shouldn't be difficult to research this question. Then write your own paragraph. Being able to find information and present it in a logical format is an essential part of education. You don't learn much by getting the answer from someone else and copying it.
its possible but your paragraph would be SO boring
How about a paragraph on how difficult it is to get someone to do your homework for you!
please someone answer this
yes why
When politely declining an invitation from someone who has invited themselves, it is important to be honest and respectful. You can kindly explain that you already have plans or that the event is not something you can attend. It is also helpful to express appreciation for the invitation and suggest getting together at another time. This approach allows you to decline gracefully without being rude.