The mood is somber and sad.
The them of the passage is the sudden passing of a woman and a young one at that who had her whole life ahead of her. The sadness is amplified with the knowledge that that she left a husband who barely survived the war and that her death was sudden and unexpected.
I thinks it’s: 1=direct 2+3= indirect and 4+5= direct
Answer:
- Spanish especialmente and Portuguese especialmente
- English usually and Portuguese usualmente
- English ordinarily and Portuguese ordinário
- English occasionally and Portuguese ocasionalmente
- English normally and Portuguese normalmente
- English especially and Portuguese especialmente
Explanation:
Cognate words are words that have the same etymological origin and present themselves in a very similar way and with a strong kinship between them, where, most have the same meaning, or very similar meanings. There are several cognates in the same language, however, due to the interaction between peoples the interference that these interactions had in languages, it is possible to see cognates in different languages, an example of which can be shown in the examples above, which show cognates between English , Portuguese and Spanish.
Answer:
<h2>Here are some simple examples:</h2>
The dog that stole the pie is back.
(The relative pronoun is bold. The adjective clause is highlighted.)
My new dog, which I bought last year, loves green beans.
The person who bought his car found a 3-carat diamond under the seat.
Our lawyer, whom we employed for over a year, was related to the complainant.
The young girl whose cat scratched our sofa has offered to replace the cushions.
<h2>The Function of Relative Pronouns</h2><h3>The function of a relative pronoun is to head (or introduce) an adjective clause. An adjective clause follows a noun:</h3>
(1) To identify it.
For example:
The man who won the lottery is outside.
(The adjective clause (highlighted) identifies the man.)
(2) To tell us something interesting about it.
For example:
Inspector Smith, who won the lottery, is outside.
(The adjective clause (highlighted) tells us something interesting about Inspector Smith.)
<h2>More Examples of Relative Pronouns</h2><h3>In each of these examples, the relative pronoun is bold and the adjective clause is highlighted.</h3>
- The girl who stole your phone is outside. (The relative pronoun "who" heads an adjective clause that identifies "the girl.")
- I rode the bike that Jack gave me back home (The relative pronoun "that" heads an adjective clause that identifies "the bike.")
- Mrs Miggins, who owns a pie shop, is outside. (The relative pronoun "who" heads an adjective clause that tells us something interesting about "Mrs Miggins.")
- I rode my bike, which now had a dozen bent spokes, back home. (The relative pronoun "which" heads an adjective clause that tells us something interesting about "my bike.")
Explanation:
Hope it is helpful.....
In both "Ambush" and "Facing it" the death of a soldier is discussed.
