This morning I skipped breakfast as I was late and had to run out the door to catch the bus.
By the time I arrived at work the rain had stopped and the sky was just beginning to clear up.
There was an outage at work and our computers didn't function so they let us go home early.
Of course I missed the bus and had to wait. But, you'll never believe this, a gorgeous blonde walked up to the bus stop. She initiated the conversation with me. We talked all the way to her stop, and I am going to call her and get together.
When I got home, I was so excited. I plan to go out with her this weekend.
Tuesday turned out to be a good day for me!
Yes, almost every example of prose will have paragraphs.
Sure, here is an example: The first series of paragraphs The second series of paragraphs The third series of paragraphs
example of narative paragraphs
To ask the question of where a certain president's position is in chronological order is easy to do. You would frame it like; where does President John F. Kennedy fall in the order of presidents?
Paragraphs 2 and 3 usually state specified tasks of higher headquarters order or plan.
Two common ways of arranging information in paragraphs are chronological order, where information is presented in the order it occurred, and order of importance, where information is organized based on its significance or impact.
1.Britain repealed all of the townshed acts except the tea tax. 2.the boston tea party occurred. 3.the correspondence and safety were established.
emphatic order
Spatial order paragraphs
Execution
supporting paragraphs
Execution