My dog, Riley, loves to run.
"My dog" would be the appositive phrase
Or
Tyler, the boy who lives next door, likes video games.
"The boy who lives next door" is the appositive phrase
Answer:
a small or subtle difference in meaning
Explanation:
This is the definition of the word <em>nuance</em> provided by Oxford Dictionaries:
A subtle difference in or shade of meaning, expression, or sound.
Answer:
"dead, and with its head"
Explanation:
Internal rhymes - A rhyme involving the middle word and the last word in single line.
The example would be dead, and with its head.
This is the integral rhyme because a word in the middle of the line (dead) and a word at the end of the line (head) rhyme
Reasons its not the other answers.
It's pretty obvious that it is not the other answers as none of the words rhyme
snicker and snack don't rhyme
galumphing and back don't rhyme
one and two don't rhyme
It has a couple of different meanings,
A journey/trip to a sacred place or a shrine (For e.g. religious buildings).
A long search, usually with some principled/moral significance.
Some synonyms:
Religious journey
Holy expedition
Mission
Trip etc.
The exact meaning depends on the context.
Hope this helps!
