Use capital letters, full-stops, commas and inverted commas wherever necessary in the following paragraph. Rewrite the paragraph in the space given below. My little 10 years daughter Sarah was born with a muscle missing in her foot and wears a brace all the time. she came home jumping up and down one beafutiful spring day to tell me that she had competed in "field day"- that’s where they have lots of races and other competitive events because of her leg support my mind raced as I tried to think of encouragement for my sarah i wanted to tell some hard facts of life not letting this to get her down But, before I could get my word out, she said, Daddy, I won two of the races! I couldn’t believe that! and then Sarah came out with a declaration, I had an advantage. Ah, i knew it. i thought she must have been given a head start, some kind of physical advantage. but again, before I could say anything, she said, Daddy, i didn’t get a head start... my advantage was that i didn’t give in i had to try harder! That’s my Sarah.
Answers
Using capital letters, full-stops, commas and inverted commas wherever necessary :
My little 10 years daughter, Sarah, was born with a muscle missing in her foot and wears a brace all the time. She came home jumping up and down one beafutiful spring day to tell me that she had competed in "Field Day"- that’s where they have lots of races and other competitive events. Because of her leg support, my mind raced. As I tried to think of encouragement for my Sarah, I wanted to tell some hard facts of life not letting this to get her down. But, before I could get my word out, she said, " Daddy, I won two of the races! " I couldn’t believe that! And then Sarah came out with a declaration, " I had an advantage." Ah! I knew it. I thought she must have been given a head start, some kind of physical advantage. But again, before I could say anything, she said, Daddy, " I didn’t get a head start... my advantage was that I didn’t give in. I had to try harder!" That’s my Sarah.
Explanation:
My little 10 years daughter Sarah was born with a muscle missing in her foot and wears a brace all the time. She came home jumping up and down on one beautiful spring day to tell me that she had competed in “field day”- that’s where they have lots of races and other competitive events. Because of her leg support, my mind raced as I tried to think of encouragement. For my Sarah, I wanted to tell some hard facts of life not letting this to get her down. But, before I could get my word out, she said, “Daddy, I won two of the races! I couldn’t believe that!.” And then, Sarah came out with a declaration, “I had an advantage.” Ah, I knew it. I thought she must have been given a head start, some kind of physical advantage. But again, before I could say anything, she said, “Daddy, I didn’t get a head start... My advantage was that I didn’t give in. I had to try harder!” That’s my Sarah.