Bromine is a chemical. I think it's a liquid. You can use bromine for many things such as reading. Bromine is a nice chemical to read about.
Bromine starts with the letter "B." Many other words start with the letter "B" such as: be, bee, bad, baffle, bag, baggie, badge, badger, back, ball, balloon, BAM!, ban, bagpipes, bar, barricade, barrier, bass, base, bake, bail, bane, bear, bait, bat, bay, etc., etc., etc.
The second letter in bromine is the letter "r." Many other words have "r" as the second letter such as: brag, Bradford, break, brake, brawl, brand, brick, drive, dry, drunk, drill, drag, dragster, drought, fry, Friday, Frau, friend, frizzy, fraternity, freeze, frigid, frill, frock, grow, grin, grace, grouch, grinch, growl, grade, gravel, grenade, grudge, train, treat, trick, trowel, travel, trinket, trill, trot, true, triangle, tree, etc., etc.
"O" is the middle vowel in bromine. Many other words have "o" as the middle vowel such as: ZOWIE!, your, wombat, woman, whoa, work, world, word, vodka, tot, Thor, sock, spore, show, roll, rock, wrong, OOO!, pot, pronto, throttle, God, dog, abode, bog, love, etc., etc.
The last letter in bromine is the silent "e." Many other words have the silent "e" as the last letter such as: have, came, take, name, cake, female, shame, Jane, ape, care, face, late, Wayne, heave, crepe, grease, Crete, I've, dine, hike, lime, like, mime, file, line, hype, fire, ice, kite, stove, home, choke, Rome, broke, hole, home, hone, hope, whore, close, wrote, Louvre, puke, fume, Luke, rule, June, sure, loose, flue, Jacksonville, Shakespeare, etc., etc., etc., etc.
Bromine is a reject in the arts, but a blessing in the sciences. Most poets don't use the bromine in their poems. Bromine is not used greatly as the main ingredient in any cake, casserole, or any other food item. People won't read about bromine in many novels. The Beatles had many songs, but none of them were about bromine. Shakespeare never involved bromine in his plays. Finally, there are no movies or television shows about this silent chemical that lies as number thirty-five upon the periodic table of chemicals.
Bromine is a very ugly liquid: reddish-brown. That color could be useful to color bricks if bricks lose their color. It could be used as rust, since it is corrosive. Rust and bromine are almost the same, but yet they're not. One reason is that they're both spelled extremely different. More people fear rust than bromine, because they don't know what bromine is? That's what this essay's all about: to inform the common human of bromine.
In summary, bromine is a liquid and a chemical at the same time. It's always a chemical, but not always a liquid just like the number brown.
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