"Stylised" is the British English spelling.
The street car was stylised beyond all recognition.
i mischievously stole some jelly beans
Cabana is a banana's , B,A,N,A,N,A,'s
Banishment is a word.
That Satan i
........n¡gga what?
You can use was in the sentence "There was a car in the driveway" and were in the sentence "There were cars in the driveway". Both of them mean something similar but were refers to the plural.
Examle: to get a hold of is difficult to use i n a sentece
No, except at the beginning of a sentence because it is n ot a proper n ou n.
I have just posted my friends birthday card.
I use stylised drama to enhance emotional expression and convey complex themes in a more impactful way. This approach allows for a heightened sense of realism that resonates with audiences, creating a unique atmosphere that draws them into the narrative. By breaking away from traditional realism, stylised drama invites creative interpretations and engages viewers on a deeper level. Additionally, it can highlight the absurdities of life, making serious topics more accessible and thought-provoking.
it means poo
A declarative sentence typically ends with a period (.), which indicates a statement or assertion.