C Explanation: The text includes all characters on the keyboard. This includes numbers (1, 2, 3, etc.), letters (a, b, c, etc.), special characters (&, #, *, etc.) and symbols (€, ∞, Ω , ∑etc.). Texts can appear in different ways.
Example
1. Font style
2. Font size
3. Font color
4. Other text formatting
a bold
b.Italic
vs. to cross
D. E underlined. subscriber
f.Sobrescript When working with texts, formatting helps to make the presentation appealing to the audience. Looking at the answers below: A is true because you can change the size of the texts from smaller to larger and the color depending on what you are presenting. B If you’re looking for professionalism, it’s possible, but you can use any font style available.
C This is wrong because you can adjust text that can be placed at the top, bottom, left, right or even in the center of a text box.
D is very true because a font style like Times New Romans and font size 12 is the same in all applications.
The description NOT given by Stephen King: “A.) The face-muse” is spreading[s] creative pixie dust all over your typewriter. 🇧🇷 🇧🇷 🇧🇷 This is the opposite of how novelist Stephen King describes the writer’s muse in his book On Writing: A Memoir of the Craft, first published in 2000. King’s book is essential reading for all aspiring writers – not just novelists, but not fiction writers but historians. as well. Here’s the full context of what King said about the “face of the muse” for writers: There’s a muse, but she’s not going to rush into your newsroom and sprinkle creative magic dust on your machine. to write or your computer. He lives on the ground. He’s a guy from the basement. You have to go down to his level, and once there, you have to furnish an apartment for him to live in. You have to do all the heavy lifting, in other words, while the muse sits and smokes cigars and admires her bowling alley. trophies and pretends to ignore it. Do you think that’s right? I think that’s fair. He may not be very attractive, this muse, and he may not be very talkative, but he has inspiration. Granted, you have to do all the work and burn all the midnight oil, because the guy with the cigar and the little wings has a bag of magic. There are things in there that can change your life. Trust me, I know.
Answer 6
A is corecg nt the answer is really wrong lmaoo i need these dots
My best guess would be A) The muse dude “spreads[s] creative pixie dust all over your typewriter. 🇧🇷 🇧🇷 🇧🇷 because that’s the only answer that doesn’t directly describe the muse.
The description NOT given by Stephen King: A.) The face-muse “spreads[s] creative pixie dust all over your typewriter. 🇧🇷 🇧🇷 🇧🇷 This is the opposite of how novelist Stephen King describes the writer’s muse in his book On Writing: A Memoir of the Craft, first published in 2000. King’s book is essential reading for all aspiring writers – not just novelists, but not fiction writers but historians. as well. Here’s the full context of what King said about the “face of the muse” for writers: There’s a muse, but she’s not going to rush into your newsroom and sprinkle creative magic dust on your machine. to write or your computer. He lives on the ground. He’s a guy from the basement. You have to go down to his level, and once there, you have to furnish an apartment for him to live in. You have to do all the heavy lifting, in other words, while the muse sits and smokes cigars and admires her bowling alley. trophies and pretends to ignore it. Do you think that’s right? I think that’s fair. He may not be very attractive, this muse, and he may not be very talkative, but he has inspiration. Granted, you have to do all the work and burn all the midnight oil, because the guy with the cigar and the little wings has a bag of magic. There are things in there that can change your life. Trust me, I know.
Answer 7
bonk gan
The first certainly.
The description NOT given by Stephen King: The face-muse “spreads[s] creative pixie dust all over your typewriter. 🇧🇷 🇧🇷 🇧🇷 This is the opposite of how novelist Stephen King describes the writer’s muse in his book On Writing: A Memoir of the Craft, first published in 2000. King’s book is essential reading for all aspiring writers – not just novelists, but not fiction writers but historians. as well. Here’s the full context of what King said about the “face of the muse” for writers: There’s a muse, but she’s not going to rush into your newsroom and sprinkle creative magic dust on your machine. to write or your computer. He lives on the ground. He’s a guy from the basement. You have to go down to his level, and once there, you have to furnish an apartment for him to live in. You have to do all the heavy lifting, in other words, while the muse sits and smokes cigars and admires her bowling alley. trophies and pretends to ignore it. Do you think that’s right? I think that’s fair. He may not be very attractive, this muse, and he may not be very talkative, but he has inspiration. Granted, you have to do all the work and burn all the midnight oil, because the guy with the cigar and the little wings has a bag of magic. There are things in there that can change your life. Trust me, I know.
c Explanation:
Answer 6
A is corecg nt the answer is really wrong lmaoo i need these dots
The correct answer based on the question above is option A. The statement that does not describe King’s “face muse” is that, The face muse “spreads[s] creative pixie dust all over your typewriter. 🇧🇷 🇧🇷 🇧🇷 Based on On Writing by Stephen King. I hope this answer helps you.
The first certainly.
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