There is only one phrase in this sentence, and that is a prepositional phrase - with great care. It begins with a preposition <em>with, </em>so it has to be a prepositional phrase. This sentence doesn't even have participles, gerunds, or infinitives.
Answer:
They could not have live footage or footage at all, or images might be too cruel or harsh for television.
Explanation:
A story better suited for a reader could be some investigative journalism of things that happened in the past and we do not have footage of it, or for example threats to national security over letters, or things that are simply too cruel for television and we do not want to show those images. Bombings or other hard images can also be better shown in readers if you don't want to leave a hard impression on your audience.
Answer:
This is introduced and developed. The conflict then increases by the addition of complications, rising action, until it reaches a high point of interest or suspense, the climax.
Explanation:
Exposition (<em>introduction</em>) - Beginning of the story; characters, background, and setting revealed.
mainly start off by saying john is a boy he is 14 and loves his family.
kinda describe them then to get the reader's interest give it sense of life saying john is a boy, john is 14 years old he loves to ride his bike but some times he crashes *boom bang crash*
<span>A metaphor is 'all the worlds a stage'
Alleteration is 'for his shrunk shrank'
Onomatopeia is 'whining'
A simile is 'creeping like snail'
Assonance is 'mewling and puking'
Consonace is 'quick in quarrel'
I hope this helps you!
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