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- One day, as the sun was rising I looked to see the beautiful beaches lining the north eastern shores of Brazil. The sight of it captured my thoughts. While this was happening, I sensed my girlfriend was near. She had been struggling with problems and I noticed she was bending down. I then realized she was talking to God. God said to her "You are picking what you did not plant" and upon those words I saw a lightning bolt being thrown out of the heavens. I woke up frightened. It had all been a dream. I'm not sure that I was able to get your story correct. Is this what you were meaning?0 votedSeptember 22, 20150
- This is a good question, but the answer largely depends on which methods of learning suits you best. Are you a visual learner (you learn best from watching), an auditory learner (you learn best by hearing), a tactile learners (you learn best by touch or sensation) or a kinaesthetic learner (you learn best through movement and doing)?0 votedSeptember 22, 20150
- Some people read "Animal Farm" for enjoyment, or because it is part of their curriculum, others read it because they hope it will support or refute a particular political point of view. An interesting point is that most of us will interpret its meaning using our own cultural and political understandings of the world. This means that people are often reading meaning into the book that wasn't intended to be there. I find the best way to read any allegorical story is to focus purely on the characters and not the political background. This will enable you to filter out pre-conceived ideas and assumptions and get a purer sense of what the book is about.0 votedSeptember 22, 20150
- The second one is correct, you just need to add "a" which is the article before "German customer". "Germany" is the name of the country and is therefore a proper noun, but it does not describe the people who live in that country. I am from Australia, but if you were talking about me you would describe me as Australian. Similarly, you are describing a customer as opposed to giving us the name of the country in which he lives, which means you use "German", not "Germany". I hope this helps.0 votedSeptember 22, 20150

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