That building, now owned by Mrs. Bly, was once an old school.
Have you read the story of Joe Louis's life?
Leslie's father, Mr. Lorenzo, owns a bicycle shop downtown.
Johanna, my sister, loves all forms of art.
What is your question?
Lynn/Pam/whoever !
1. Don't bother switching names. We can see you're posting from the same computer.
2. What is your question??
These sentences provide some information about the ownership or affiliation of certain individuals or locations. Let's break down each sentence and identify the key information:
1. "That building, now owned by Mrs. Bly, was once an old school."
Here, the key information is that the building is currently owned by Mrs. Bly and it used to be an old school.
To find information about the building's current ownership and previous identity, you could try the following steps:
- Use a search engine like Google and enter relevant keywords such as "building owned by Mrs. Bly" or "history of [building name, if available]."
- Look for local historical records or articles about the building in question.
- If the specific building name is provided in the sentence, it may be helpful to search for information specifically related to that building.
2. "Have you read the story of Joe Louis's life?"
This sentence simply asks whether you have read the story of Joe Louis's life. There is no additional information to research or explain here. If you haven't read it and are interested, you could search for books, articles, or biographies about Joe Louis.
3. "Leslie's father, Mr. Lorenzo, owns a bicycle shop downtown."
In this sentence, Leslie's father, Mr. Lorenzo, is identified as the owner of a bicycle shop located downtown.
To find information about Mr. Lorenzo's bicycle shop, you could consider:
- Searching for the name of the shop if given, coupled with relevant keywords like "bicycle shop downtown [city/town name]."
- If the specific location is provided, you can search for local business directories or listings to potentially find information about the shop.
- Contacting local business associations or chambers of commerce who may have information about downtown businesses.
4. "Johanna, my sister, loves all forms of art."
This sentence simply tells us that Johanna, the speaker's sister, loves all forms of art. There is no specific research or explanation needed here.
Remember, if the information provided is only based on this text and doesn't exist outside of it, further research may be needed to find more extensive or specific details.