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Hello! I am Christopher, but please call me Chris. I am a 911 dispatcher for my county and the neighboring county (I dispatch the Fire Department, EMS, and Police!) and I am a volunteer firefighter. I just graduated from college!
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- Shall is used mainly in first person form but can be used in the second and third-person forms if it's indicating a strong determination. It's also more polite than "will" but it is less commonly used. Will is used in the second and third-person forms but is used in the first-person when indicated a strong determination.0 votedMay 6, 20201
- Write in Sentence 1I wrote 9 sentences for you to edit. Thank you in advance!1. Success is defined in different ways. Some definitions emphasize the accumulation of financial amount, whereas others see it as a positive relationship with family, friends, and community.2.Historically, a successful educator has been as an instructor who carries out a good quality lesson. Recently, an alternative view is to consider an educator as a combination of offering academic knowledge to students and supporting their social development.3. Some individuals define a dysfunctional family as any negative relationship affecting the child that influences the way he thinks, feels, and behaves.4. Re-building the friendship from a not-trust-you-any-more foundation is not merely a matter of time and promises. (Though simply technically could be used, merely is just a better word)5.Some of the relationships are superficial and may only last for a short period, and others may last a lifetime.6. Although the visual talent can burgeon in kids aged 5, the talent often manifests itself in adolescence or early adulthood.7.This lack of confidence contributes to the academic failure that students who significantly below grade level can experience.8. A preeminent family can provide emotional support, feeling of security, and an increased sense of belonging and self-worth, as well as tangible supports, such as money, pleasant study environment.9. Good students are more likely to experience a beneficial friendship circle than students who are on average in study. They are less likely to face a mental challenge, and when they are getting stuck in the wrong situation, they are more likely to obtain the support and care from friends; and more likely than others to receive attention from teachers.9 was a bit tricky for me. I was trying to figure out what else could be used instead of "on average in study," but I could not come up with anything.0 votedApril 30, 20201
- When someone states that they did a "full 180" it means they turned around. A circle is 360 degrees, so if you were to follow that circle, you would end up facing the way you started. If you did half the circle you would be facing the opposite direction.In your example, the person states that they did a full 180 thinking 'bout the way they were. This means either that their past was crazy and they changed for the better, or vise versa. I hope this helps.0 votedApril 22, 20200
- While English is my primary language, my wording may differ from "proper" English. Here is how I would personally write these sentences... 1) "All of the ministers came out in favor of a new law." 2) "He doesn't have any idea about the topic mainly, and he wasn't knowledgeable in general." Hadn't doesn't fit here because hadn't = had not. 3) I don't see anything wrong with this sentence, but to most people, it would sound too intelligent. Maybe add "of" between "all" and "the." (What I mean by too intelligent is that people talk in slang or simplify sentences rather than using proper words) 4) The proper word is weren't, not wasn't, though most people would understand what you meant. 5) Nothing wrong that I can see. 6) "Don't you mind DROPPING by a shop before going home?" You use dropping because it's more of a present tense word, rather than "to drop," which could mean past tense. Again, these are just how I would write them. You did very well, overall!0 votedApril 22, 20200

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