https://www. townandcountrymag. com/society/politics/amp35279603/am anda-gorman-inauguration-poem-the-h ill-we-climb-transcript/

i only see a link that im not gonna click

Explanation:

why is stuff blurred

also here a paragraph since we cant see the whole Q

This week I have a bit of an editing challenge for you. I promise, it’s actually a FUN and BENEFICIAL exercise – unlike some of those projects you may have been subjected to during your more formal education. I’m a big fan of Pat’s work, and a lot of what he does over at SmartPassiveIncome.com. I read Pat’s recent book “Will if Fly?” a couple months ago, and have recently found myself immersed in it again while using it for a project of my own, as well as coaching my son through some entrepreneurial business ideas. We’ve been having fun. Trust me, when the light goes on for a guy that would have agonized over an English exercise, but he suddenly becomes engaged in the process through an editing challenge – it’s worth sharing with others in my community.

Step 1: Write one page

To help zoom in on your one sentence, you need to start with a larger field of vision and write a one-page summary of your target idea. It should run 400-500 words and turn a mind-map of ideas into something tangible. Think who is your target market? What problem are you solving? Who are the competitors in the industry? And how will you be unique? (your competitive advantage)

Step 2: Write one paragraph

The next challenge is taking what you wrote and condense it into a single 3-5 sentence paragraph. Focus on the person on the other end and only what they need to know in order to fully understand what your target idea is all about. Brevity is your friend. Be brutal, and select your words carefully.

Step 3: Write one sentence

This is the final step where you take what you wrote in your paragraph and distill that into a single sentence. This is likely the toughest step, taking the longest, even though it has the fewest words. This one sentence defines what you want your idea to become. Read it out loud until you can confidently say that speaking it to someone unfamiliar with the idea – would understand it.

This will give you something to “test market” the concept – and consider questions, clarification, additional opportunities, or further iterations that may be required before bringing the idea to market.

modal adverbs are used to modify specific verbs that consist of a linking verb (verb of being) and sometimes another verb. examples of modal verbs include can, could, may, might, must, shall, should, will and would.

modal auxiliary. an auxiliary verb characteristically used with other verbs to express mood, aspect, or tense. in english, the most common modal auxiliaries are can, could, may, might, must, ought, shall, should, will, and would. also called modal .

c) eager anticipation.