TWIZZLERS Candy got its start at the Young & Smylie Confectionery Company in 1845. This iconic licorice candy gained generations of fans including Astronaut Neil Armstrong who, while on the moon, said: “I could go for some TWIZZLERS right now.”
The Hershey Company welcomed TWIZZLERS Twists into the family in 1977, and gave candy lovers a brave new world of flavors to enjoy.
As if a space shoutout wasn’t exciting enough, TWIZZLERS Candy made it into the Guinness World Record Book in 1998 for the longest piece of licorice ever made: 1200 feet and 100 pounds.
About as a preposition. The most common meaning of about as a preposition is 'on the subject of' or 'connected with': Do you know anything about cricket? I'm very worried about my brother.
to talk about something for a long time, often in an annoying way: Everyone at school keeps going on about how amazing she is. He used to go on about what a wonderful cook he was.
: to start to accept and support (something, such as an idea) after opposing it. People are starting to come around to the idea. : to stop opposing or disagreeing with (something) She'll come around to our side eventually.
As you probably know, a preposition shows direction, place, or time, or introduces an object. Prepositions are used with a noun, pronoun, or noun phrase. “About” as a preposition indicates the subject of a thought, feeling or action, as in, Stop shouting about the problem and do something!
There are some slight differences between "how about" and "what about" when you are making suggestions. Use "how about" when you feel much more optimistic and confident about your suggestion, and "what about" when you feel a little less certain and more open to hearing alternatives.
A subject is the part of a sentence that tells us who or what the sentence is about. A predicate is the part of a sentence with a verb—it's what the subject is doing. There are two types of subjects in sentences: simple and complete.
“What is it about?” is the correct sentence because the format for writing this question is - Question word (What) + verb (is) + complement (about) + question mark (?) If it is interrogative sentence then you write is after Wh so the correct one is 'What is it about?
Introduction: My name is Pres. Carey Rath, I am a faithful, funny, vast, joyous, lively, brave, glamorous person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.
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