'Controversial issues' are topics on which different groups have built irreconcilable arguments. Therefore, they divide society.
Controversial topics are typically played out through public channels like news media, electoral politics, and social media. What perhaps most distinguishes a controversial topic from mere disagreement is the heated, sometimes emotional, and often diametrically opposed viewpoints that frame a given issue. People often bring religious beliefs, personal ethics, business interests and countless other deeply held feelings into controversial debate topics.
And of course, many controversial political topics also carry very really consequences, as shown by the very current public debates over abortion rights, the call for stricter gun control laws, global climate change and other high-stakes issues. That why many of these controversial issues engender strong enough disagreement to inspire organization, political action, protest, and policy development.
Euthanasia
Easy or painless death, or the intentional termination of the life of a person suffering from an incurable or painful illness, at the request of the same. Also called mercy killing.
What do I think about euthanasia?
I am totally in favor, I think that people who suffer from a terminal illness have the right to decide on their rest, on how and when to stop their pain and choose whether to continue or not.
These people have no chance of being cured by medicine and usually suffer too much physical and mental damage. I think that the right to self-determination of each terminal person, sole owner of their own life, should be respected.
Defining Relative Clause We use 'defining relative clauses' when we want to give more information about the person or thing we are talking about. Without that information, the sentence will be meaningless. Saying … “Send me the photo” is not the same as “Send me the photo which I took of you yesterday.” Examples… That's the woman who stole my coat. That's the man that I spoke to last week. Where is the apple that I told you not to eat? This is the cat which I adopted. The hospital where I was born is being knocked down. Remember… It contains essential information about the noun. If we eliminate the subordinate clause, the sentence does not make sense. We can substitute the relative pronouns 'which' and 'who' for 'that'. The pronoun can be omitted if it refers to an object. Non-defining Relative Clause We use non-defining relative clauses when we want to join two sentences into one. For example… The Queen will be 93 in April. Ella she loves skyd
1. The Unreal Conditional is used when referring to unreal, imaginary or impossible conditions and their results. Both- If Clause and Result Clause, present the unreal result of the condition. Example: If I lived in palace , I would give parties all the time. ( But I don´t live in a palace, so I don´t give parties.) · If I had a car , I would drive everywhere. 2. The verb in the If Clause is shown in simple past tense. In the Result Clause the auxiliary Would + base form of the verb is used. Example: If Luisa went to Cusco , she would spend a great time Note: a. The If Clause uses the simple past tense, but the meaning does not refer to the past. · If I had money now, I would supply many things to myself. b. Do not use the auxiliary Would in the If Clause in present unreal conditional sentences. · If I bought some flowers to Mary, she would be happy. NOT: If I would buy ....... c. Use Were for all people when the verb in the If Clause is in the basic form (be). · If I were a king
Count and non-count nouns vary from language to language. In some languages, there are no count nouns (e.g., Japanese). In addition, some nouns that are noncount in English may be countable in other languages (e.g., hair or information). Errors with count and noncount nouns can result in errors with article usage and with subject verb agreement . Count Nouns What is a count noun? Count nouns can be separated into individual units and counted. They usually have both a singular and a plural form. Most English nouns are count nouns. one phone, two phones one dog, two dogs one shirt, two shirts However, a few countable nouns only have a plural form in English. Here are a few examples: clothes pants jeans shorts pajamas These are often used with some sort of quantifier, or quantity word , to show how they are counted (e.g., "a pair of" pants, "two pairs of" pants, "some " pants). How are count nouns made plural? Count nouns are usually made plural by add
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