This answer would be true
The statement that is true for sentence that have more than one clause is that, there can be one negative word per clause. If a sentence has more than two clauses, then each clause can have one negative word. But double negatives in one clause is grammatically wrong.
Answer:
Let it snow, let it snow, let it snow. "Oh, woeful, oh woeful, woeful, woeful day! "And miles to go before I sleep, and miles to go before I sleep."
Explanation:
Answer:
1. Symbolic _ metaphorical
2. Disagreeing (with) _ contradicting
3. Approaching _ impending
4. Conflict _ confrontation
5. Unneeded _ redundant
6. Exaggerating _ overstating
<h3>Fill in the blank</h3>
1. Susan was being <u>metaphorical</u> when she said that she's been riding a roller coaster of emotions since she met her byfriend.
2. As I walked into the empty party hall, I realized my sister was <u>overstating </u>the situation when she said everyone from school would be there.
3. I hate arguing, so <u>confrontation</u> always makes me feel anxious.
4. Mr. Price repeated himself so often that his lessons soon became <u>redundant.</u>
5. My best friend has been helping me plan my <u>impending</u> birthday bash.
6. Josh got on his mother's nerves by <u>contradicting</u> everything she said to him.
