Homework : π³
First Draft
Once upon a time there was a tennis player πΎ who was the greatest in the π. Why, you ask? Well, maybe his arms? or his legs? or it could be the fact that he was a π½! Every game he played, he hit the πΎ so hard that it went right through his opponents racket! But one day, he went to the π tournament and found someone he cuoldnt beat. He came to the conclusion that his opponent was also a π½! he then asked his opponent if he wanted to take over the π with him. he said yes, and they both lived happily ever after.
Second Draft
Once upon a time there was a tennis player πΎ. His name was Jack, and he was the greatest in the π. Why was he so good, you may ask? Was it his arms? Or his legs? Or was it the fact that he was an π½?! Every game he played, Jack the π½ hit the πΎ so hard that it went right through his opponentβs racket!
But one day, he went to the π tournament and he played against someone he couldnβt beat! This had never happened before. So Jack came to the conclusion that his opponent must also be an π½, and decided to ask him if he wanted to take over the π together. The other π½ said yes, and they both lived happily ever after.
Once upon a time there was a tennis player πΎ who was the greatest in the π. Why, you ask? Well, maybe his arms? or his legs? or it could be the fact that he was a π½! Every game he played, he hit the πΎ so hard that it went right through his opponents racket! But one day, he went to the π tournament and found someone he cuoldnt beat. He came to the conclusion that his opponent was also a π½! he then asked his opponent if he wanted to take over the π with him. he said yes, and they both lived happily ever after.
Second Draft
Once upon a time there was a tennis player πΎ. His name was Jack, and he was the greatest in the π. Why was he so good, you may ask? Was it his arms? Or his legs? Or was it the fact that he was an π½?! Every game he played, Jack the π½ hit the πΎ so hard that it went right through his opponentβs racket!
But one day, he went to the π tournament and he played against someone he couldnβt beat! This had never happened before. So Jack came to the conclusion that his opponent must also be an π½, and decided to ask him if he wanted to take over the π together. The other π½ said yes, and they both lived happily ever after.
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