A possessive adjective is an adjective that is used to show ownership. It comes before a noun in the sentence and lets us know to whom the noun belongs.
The poet may express his feeling in the poem could be experienced through its tone and words. If the words are harsh it shows sadness while with pleasant words, the poet expresses happy feelings.
<h3>
What are the speaker's feelings about the city of Oxford?</h3>
The speaker has ideology language and cultural heritage. The issue of ethnicity and immigration is raised in a comical tone. It also exposes inconsistencies present in social structure.
Therefore, the city in England is <u>losing</u> its traditional values due to rising immigrants which has made the speaker feel disheartened and frustrated with the <u>city's environment. </u>
Learn more about Oxford's poem here:
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For number 1, your option is correct (B). "Doggedly" is synonymous with "persistent," so "with great determination" matches that.
For number 2, your option is correct (D). "Stoutly" means "strong" and "sturdy," so "solid" would also work.
For number 3, your option is incorrect. The correct answer is B. "Boisterous" and "rowdy" both mean energetic and noisy. Since the children were bouncing off the walls, they were indeed energetic, boisterous, and rowdy.
An emphasis on moral behavior (and the questioning of it) is at the core of "Romeo and Juliet". The main conflict revolves around it: how ethical it is to fall in love with my family's enemy? During the course of the drama, this moral question transforms into another one: How ethical it is to hate other people in the first place, based only on their surname?
The ethical question gets especially complicated when Juliet thinks about marrying Paris. To her, it seems as if she would betray Romeo, which she would never do; but the paradox is that if she betrayed Romeo, she would undo the betrayal of her family. In spite of that, she doesn't want to give up on her loyalty to Romeo. In Act 4, Scene 1, she says:
JULIET
O, bid me leap, rather than marry Paris,
From off the battlements of yonder tower,
Or walk in thievish ways, or bid me lurk
Where serpents are. Chain me with roaring bears;
Or shut me nightly in a charnel house,
O'ercovered quite with dead men's rattling bones,
With reeky shanks and yellow chapless skulls.
Or bid me go into a new-made grave
And hide me with a dead man in his shroud
<span>(Things that, to hear them told, have made me </span>
tremble),
And I will do it without fear or doubt,
<span>To live an unstained wife to my sweet love.</span>
