A) Exploring the poet's background
1. I believe the answer is: bound
The word 'bound' in this context describe something that bounded a certain individual which prevented him from doing a certain things or feeling a certain way, which could be caused by either an emotional distress or some sort real life risks. The function is similar to the word 'fettered'
2. I believe the answer is: approaching
The word impending describe something that slowly move to the time or destination that we've been waiting for. It could be replace with approaching in this context since the team are focusing themselves on the game as the days move forward to approach match day,.
3. I believe the answer is: beseeching
The word imploring and beseeching on the sentence has similar meaning of asking other people desperately or urgently to give or do something. This word is usually used when the subjects is currently in a high risk or high priority situations.
4.I believe the answer is: astute
The words astute and judicious on the sentence have a similar meaning. They both mean Making correct assessment/decision based on the current situation at hand. These words is usually used to describe someone with a certain level of experience or expertise.
5.I believe the answer is: risky
The words precarious and risky on that sentence have a similar meaning, which describes a position or situation that possess high level of danger to a certain individual ( such as someone who's about to fall, someone who do financial decision without proper planning, etc)
Answer:
Myrtle it using the terms "you can't live forever" in two ways, one being the way that you feel immortal (through actions that you commit) and the other facing the reality that you can't live forever even if you wanted to.
It's ironic because of this, you can feel mortal but you aren't, its more empathetic than humorous.
Do some research this is super easy stuff!! lmk what person u choose and i can fill
this out
Another way to use the prepositional phrase underlined in this sentence is: to restate it in the passive voice.
<h3>How would you restate the prepositional phrase in a passive voice?</h3>
The revised version would read as follows:
Before the clock hits the stroke of midnight, the train which is haunted must pull off station.
A prepositional phrase is a collection of words that serves to clarify the meaning of a sentence by modifying the noun or verb.
Learn more about prepositional phrases at;
brainly.com/question/427749
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