Activity #3

Today, I'd like to write the answer to Activity #3 as a composition. I'm sorry but I've never heard about the sentence when opening and holding door. I searched it but I couldn't find. However, I think that it is the expression of appreciation. Anyway, I've usually heard about the sentence when someone sneezing. According to Wikipedia, several possible origins are commonly given. One of them is that. In 590, an epidemic spread in Europe, and its first symptom was sneezing. Pope Gregory I prayed to God from the bottom of his heart for ending of the disease. And then 'God bless you!' became commonly used when someone sneezing.

Thank you for sharing what you’ve searched about that. Let’s discuss it further in class. See you tomorrow ---faye--- Today, I'd like to write the answer to Activity #3 as a composition. >> Today, I like to answer Activity #3 in your composition page. I'm sorry but I've never heard about the sentence when opening and holding door. >> I’m sorry but I never heard about that sentence when opening and holding the door. I searched it but I couldn't find. >> I searched for it but I couldn’t find.  However, I think that it is the expression of appreciation. >> However, I think it is an expression of appreciation.Anyway, I've usually heard about the sentence when someone sneezing. >> Anyway, I usually hear that sentence when someone sneezes.  According to Wikipedia, several possible origins are commonly given. >> Correct One of them is that. In 590, an epidemic spread in Europe, and its first symptom was sneezing. >> One of them is that, in 1590, an epidemic spread in Europe and its first symptom was sneezing. Pope Gregory I prayed to God from the bottom of his heart for ending of the disease. >> Pope Gregory prayed to God from the bottom of his heart to end the disease. And then 'God bless you!' became commonly used when someone sneezing. >> That’s when “God bless you” became the common expression when someone sneezes.