It's not option B.) She might not want to return to death.
Option B is wrong, so it's either A or C are the answer.
In "The Secret Life of Emily," the warning given to Emily about visiting life is that it can be unpredictable and fraught with challenges. She is cautioned to be aware of the consequences that come with making choices and stepping outside her comfort zone. This advice serves as a reminder that while life offers opportunities for growth and adventure, it also demands resilience and careful consideration. Ultimately, it's about balancing curiosity with caution.
The two types of disciplinary warnings that can be given to employees are a verbal warning an written warning.
Emily Osment was given her name by her parents when she was born. It was what they decided to call her.
If the meaning is "prior warning" (ie: "warning in advance") then "advance warning" is correct. If the meaning is "further warning" (more urgent than when previously given) then "advanced warning" is correct.
yes
by 2 men
No, a warning is not the same as a threat. A warning is given to alert someone about a potential danger or problem, while a threat is an intention to harm or cause damage.
"The Great Pacificator" ~Emily Sipes~
It means that he is given a warning of what will happen
That is the usual spelling of the female given name Emma, or Emmah. Originally a short form of names such as Ermintrude.
Emily Grierson; Emily's father Mr. Grierson, whose first name is not given; the former mayor, Colonel Sartoris; Emily's great aunt, "old lady" Wyatt; Homer Barron
Nope - a warning can be one or the other. However - a manager can record the fact he's given a verbal warning to an employee in their employment record.