The phrases in this excerpt from Alexander Pope's <em>An Essay on Criticism</em> that are oxymorons are:
The Bookful Blockhead, ignorantly read,
With Loads of Learned Lumber in his Head
Let's remember that an oxymoron is a <em>noun</em> that refers to a figure of speech in which, apparently, <em>contradictory terms appear in conjunction</em>.
In these lines, the character is described as both, <u><em>smart and ignorant</em></u>.
Repetitious. Those are synonyms, different words that have a similar or nearly identical meaning. Sullen and moody are adjectives that mean gloomy, morose, somber, resentful. Monotonous and repetitious are adjectives we use to signify that something is tedious, devoid of variations, dull.
Answer:
No dont leave us, get better!
Explanation:
Answer:
voting age should not be lowered because children aren't mature enough to make decisions for the country, your brains aren't done being developed by 25, and only adults should be able to make life changes.
Explanation:
