calculus - Understanding and writing limit proofs

I got this question :

Consider $a_n,\:b_{n\:}$ sequences such that for every n , $0\le a_n\le \:b_{n\:}$.

Let $\lim _{n\to \infty }\left(\frac{b_n}{a_n}\right)\:=\:1$, and $a_n$ is a bounded sequence.

Prove that $\left(a_n-b_n\right)_{n=1}^{\infty \:}\:\rightarrow \:0$.

I tried little bit by myself to understand what is given:

By definition of limit, we see that : $\forall\epsilon, \exists n_{0} \forall n> n_{0}\Rightarrow |\frac{b_{n}}{a_{n}}- 1|< \varepsilon$, and also that exist some $M$ that for every $n$, $-M

Now i'm looking for that right?: i need to prove that $\forall\epsilon, \exists n_{0} \forall n> n_{0}\Rightarrow |a_{n}-b_{n}- 0|< \varepsilon$

Here is where i struggle: i choose some $\epsilon$. What i need to find? an $N2$ that for every $n>N2, |(a_{n}-b_{n})- 0|< \varepsilon$ ?

How to start?