English, asked by SabarishL, 5 months ago

25
EXERCISET
Develop the following hints into paragraphs of your own. Write out the complete paragraphs
in the space given below.
1. Where there's a will there's a way--resolution overcomes obstacles-half the battle was
of life-determination surest way to success--difficulties disappear-te of Napoleon
and mind into goals--Alps stood in way of his armies-There shall be no Alp-road was
made--heights previously inaccessible--'Impossible is a word only to be found in the dictionary
of fools' --resolution a condition of success---beware of mistaking undisciplined en
firmness and self-command​

Answers

Answered by rahatbegum198797
2

Explanation:

जी आप सभी में बोलता हूं कि आप मुझे लाइक कर दिया फॉलो करें आगे बढ़ाई है और मेरे जितने पॉइंट बढ़ा सके उसके बढ़ाइए हर चीज के लिए मुझे फोन कीजिए हर आंसर भेजिए उसमें भेजते रहो मुझे फोन करने की याद द फॉलो करो लाइक करके मुझे सपोर्ट करो और आगे बढ़ेगी मेरी आईडी बिल्कुल समझ कर दीजिए

Answered by rmb
17

It is rightly said that where there is a will, there is a way. If the determination to succeed is strong enough, one can overcome any hurdles on the way. A positive and resolute mindset implies that half the battle is won. Determination helps one look for solutions even when facing the most difficult situations. As a result, the obstacles disappear, and success is achieved.

Napoleon was known for his strong will-power. The Alps, a high range of mountains, stood between him and his goals. His army could not march ahead because the mountains blocked their way. There was no way to get across. Determined to reach his goal, Napoleon ordered roads to be constructed, cutting through the mountains. He then used the roads to forge ahead. He believed that the word 'impossible' exists only in the dictionary of fools.

It takes a lot of positivity and determination to walk on the difficult path to success. However, determination should not be misunderstood as being undisciplined or high-headed. Instead, it is the hallmark of success and should be viewed in terms of self-command and firmness of goal-fixing.

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