Answer: True.
Explanation: When you make a counterargument, you are refusing to agree with the solution that has already been given. Therefore, you make a counterargument to get your idea across. In life situations such as court cases, lawyers may make a counterargument to defend their client. Similar to a counterclaim, a person may choose to make another offer that basically contradicts the previous.
Answer:
The speaker wants his muse to help him immortalize his love.
Explanation:
William Shakespeare wrote many of his poems in the form of a sonnet. The type of sonnet he used is now usually referred to as the Shakespearean sonnet. It consists of three quatrains and a couplet. The rhyme scheme is <em>abab cdcd efef gg</em>, and the meter the lines are written in is iambic pentameter.
In <em>Sonnet 100</em>, the speaker speaks to his muse, asking her to help him immortalize his love. He asks her to rise and return to him and help him. He wants to immortalize his love through poetry - something that will remain even after he passes. We can see this in the following line: <em>Give my love fame faster than Time wastes life.</em>
Answer:
Belt - a band that runs around wheels or other parts in a machine and that is used for moving or carrying something.
Gearing - the parts that transfer motion from one part of a machine to another
Network - a system of lines, wires, etc., that are connected to each other
Loom - to appear in a large, strange, or frightening form often in a sudden way
Shuttle - a vehicle that travels back and forth between places
Explanation:
The three sentences in a paragraph are below
Upon entering, they saw a large network of belts and gearing, of which was moving large shuttles. They don’t know why, but it felt like it was scarily looming upon them.
C) Pitchers threw at his head.
This line "Pitchers through at his head." uses the incorrect "through". This "through" means to go in and out of something, like a doorway. I walked through the doorway into the other room. The sentence needs the "threw" that means to take an object with your hand and propel it to another location. Threw is the past tense of the word throw. It is an irregular past tense verb, so it doesn't follow the rule of adding /ed/ to create past tense.
