Answer:
Number 17 Adejoke Street,
Mumbai.
23rd August 2020.
To the editor,
The Mumbai Daily.
EDUCATING PEOPLE ABOUT CONSUMER AWARENESS
Dear Mr. Sharma, there is a need for consumers to be aware of what goods they are purchasing and have adequate information so they can make a better decision before making a purchase.
Recently in Mumbai, there have been various instances where a company does not inform potential customers about dangers, side effects and other risks associated with their product and the consumers end up getting what they do not expect. There was this case of a consumer buying a product without properly listing the contents and someone bought the product and had an allergic reaction because he was allergic to nuts, which was one of the major ingredients of the product.
I strongly believe that some stringent laws need to be put in place so that companies can properly educate customers on the content of their product so that they would be more aware of the product.
Yours sincerely,
Raju Sumesh
1. The Venn diagrams are used for both classification and comparisons. Don't limit to only one of them.
2. Venn diagrams don't have to be circles.
3. You need to draw the universal set.
4. Venn diagrams don't have to be very simple. It's okay to complicate the Venn diagrams in order to capture the classifications and the comparisons.
i think its allusion and simile
A subject-verb agreement error
occurs when the number (whether or not something is singular or plural) of the
subject does not “agree” with the number of the verb. For instance, if a subject is singular, the verb
should be singular as well, and this is known as “agreeing.” If the subject is singular, but the verb is
plural, then this is known as a subject-verb agreement error (or subject-verb
disagreement). Below, the agreement
errors have been corrected to the proper number and appear in bold.
"This new technology is for everyone and will revolutionize the lives of millions of ordinary commuters. Cheaper than concrete or tarmac but just as durable, the new cycling paths absorb light and re-emit it when they sense that it is required. They're one hundred percent environmentally-friendly. The inventor, however, is less forthcoming when our conversation turns to how the product actually works. Despite a barrage of questions, the only thing he will admit to is that the key to this techno-wonder is a combination of recycled tires (what else?) and a specially formulated light-emitting powder that charges during the day and glows at night."
