yes
S= sweet smelling
A= awsome at everything
D= Daring and intelligent
A= amazing at being your self
K= killing the horriable beings of the world
O= Open Hearted
Sure! Here's an acrostic poem for Sadako:
Soothing presence, your spirit shines bright
Ardent and brave, you face each plight
Dreams of peace, your wings take flight
Always remembered, in hearts delight
Sadako's last name is Chan. So naturally, he calls her by her full name, Sadako Chan. PURPLE 4EVA
ADVICE write in full sentences ppl can understand then you will get an answer.
It is always important to bring your readers up to your level, and not stoop to theirs.
It was taken down
Please be sure to give full and correct sentences.
yeah or you could do what i do, write really big and make your sentences longer:)
An acrostic poem uses each letter of the word(s) in question as the first letter in each following line of the poem. You would write out the chosen word(s) vertically and the poem horizontally. Try it yourself instead of asking someone to do it for you.
no
I would suggest you take some English classes before you attempt to write full sentences. Your question makes no sence. (s0uld3str0yer)
Split the sentence into two (or more) separate sentences. End each sentence with a full stop (a "period", in American English), and start each sentence with a capital letter.Alternatively, if the two component sentences are related, such that the second sentence is dependent on the first sentence in some way, they can be joined in a valid way using a semi-colon (";") or a colon (":"). In this case, the second part does not begin with a capital letter.For example, this is a run-on sentence:Run-on sentences are bad English, people who write them should be ashamed of themselves.This is really two sentences strung together. You could write them as such, with a full stop and a capital letter:Run-on sentences are bad English. People who write them should be ashamed of themselves.Alternatively, since the second sentence is really just a follow-up to the first, it makes sense to link them with a semi-colon:Run-on sentences are bad English; people who write them should be ashamed of themselves.
"full sentences"
The plaintiff's argument was full of sophistry.