In "Sonnet 18'', the speaker describes how the person he addresses is more sweet, temperate and fair than the beauty he sees in nature. He even notes how the sun is sometimes dim and how nature’s beauty is sporadic. And in <span> “Sonnet 147,'' the speaker realizes he is in over his head in love. He compares love to a disease, a fever that turns him mad and from which he cannot escape.</span>
Answer:
I'd personally say A because it's asking what she should do rather than asking about how she feels.
Answer:
One change that is being implemented is that "school lunches are required to provide a specific variety of produce each week" (Rita 4).
Children who bought school lunches are "30 percent more likely to be obese" than students who brought their lunches from home every day (Newman 24).
Research has found that only 6 percent of all school lunches are considered nutritious (Gardiner and Mabel 401).
Explanation:
A quotation occurs when the author of a text wishes to use the words of another author, who are in another literary work. So that this practice does not turn into a case of plagiarism it is important that the author who will make a quote provides information that allows the reader to realize that a quote is being made, in addition to being able to know the name of the author and where to find the original text.
In this case, the MLA format states that for a quote to be made, it is necessary, first, that quote be placed in quotation marks. Then, it is necessary that, in parentheses, the surname of the author and the page number where the quote can be found are presented.
A simile is a figure of speech or a rhetorical device which refers to a comparison between two or more items using comparing words such as <em>like </em>or <em>as. </em>So, having this in mind, the correct answer "She's gone from sounding <u>like<em /></u><em /> the smoke detector." In this example, her sound is compared to that of a smoke detector.
