Without comma? “I’m going to write about the topics that I’m going to cover in day 1”. What does “day 1” do? If it was a separate clause you would use a comma; imagine something like “You can find the topics below, the class will start on day 1. It is due to start on day 1 of July 2016 and we will have to finish day 2″. (Though I’d probably prefer a semi colon in that example). ”

Without comma? “I’m going to write about the topics that I’m going to cover in day 1”. What does “day 1” do? If it was a separate clause you would use a comma; imagine something like “You can find the topics below, the class will start on day 1. It is due to start on day 1 of July 2016 and we will have to finish day 2″. (Though I’d probably prefer a semi colon in that example). ”

Of those options decorated would sound better as using two words beginning “paint” so close together is very clunky. How do you avoid using same word multiple times?

Of those options decorated would sound better as using two words beginning “paint” so close together is very clunky. How do you avoid using same word multiple times?

You are the wiser, after all, until at least it was too late. This would mean that nobody knew about it (until it was too late).

https://www.collinsdictionary.org.uk/books.php?doi=0. Accessed 2 April 2018. com/dictionary/English/none-the-wiser-any-the-wiser.

Depends on the exact context, but something like “I’ll be done shortly” or “It will be done soon” could work. It takes a minute. If not, I can’t take it short. I can’t just say? ”

“Alone, make a list and get the idea. “

Based on the context, I seem to be purely literal description – she’s still soft i.e. almost in all aspects. What does the “rigor mortis” mean? If you think soft and warm can be metaphorical, referring to a person’s disposition, you would not get the answer right? Soft as in the opposite of stiff; warm as in the opposite of cold.