The story centers on Buttercup, a former farm girl who has been chosen as the princess bride to Prince Humperdinck of Florian. Buttercup does not love him, she who still laments the death of her one true love, Westley, five years ago. Westley was a hired hand on the farm, his stock answer of "as you wish" to any request she made of him which she came to understand was his way of saying that he loved her. But Westley went away to sea, only to be killed by the Dread Pirate Roberts. On a horse ride to clear her mind of her upcoming predicament of marriage, Buttercup is kidnapped by a band of bandits: Vizzini who works on his wits, and his two associates, a giant named Fezzik who works on his brawn, and a Spaniard named Inigo Montoya, who has trained himself his entire life to be an expert swordsman. They in turn are chased by the Dread Pirate Roberts himself. But chasing them all is the Prince, and his men led by Count Tyrone Rugen.
This enhanced my enjoyment because when Westly said " as you wish " made me feel that he would have done anything for her and loved her forever if he wasn't killed. And Buttercup HAS to marry a Prince she doesn't love is just...up setting. But overall I loved it.
<em>Hope this helps, sorry if not</em>
I think that she is correct because as the plants have shown her they strive to grow where there is water. Their roots will travel deep and wide to go to the source of water which gives them life.
It is pretty much the same with people. When people are sick they want to get better, they think about not leaving their loved one and all of the things that they have to repair lie relationships and families.
Every living thing strives towards life not from it.
This informal dialogue, spoken by Dogberry, is written in prose.
We can tell this because it appears as a paragraph, and not as lines of poetry. When Shakespeare writes in prose, it is to mimic the dialogue of a lower character (like a servant) and/or to set an informal tone.
Therefore, this dialogue sets an informal tone as it is written in prose.
Answer:
Well I don't really know who Josh is??? We can't write an essay without reading the book. p.s. sry but i wont do that anyway. i dont like essays lol.
Since there are <u>no words underlined</u> in the question, we can answer in the following manner:
- If the underlined group of words is supposed to be "<u>The labradoodle offers the best features of a lab and a poodle</u>," then the answer is main clause.
- If the underlined group of words is supposed to be "<u>which has quickly become one of the most desired dog breeds for those with pet allergies</u>," then the answer is adjective clause.
- A main clause is a group of words containing a subject and a predicate.
- A main clause can stand on its own as a sentence. That means it makes sense on its own; it does not need another clause in order to make sense.
- That is the case with "The labradoodle offers the best features of a lab and a poodle."
- An adjective clause is also a group of words that contains a subject and a predicate (at least a verb). It functions as an adjective in the sentence, modifying a noun.
- The difference here is that the adjective clause cannot stand on its own as a sentence. <u>It needs the main clause in order to make sense</u>.
- Adjective clauses often begin with relative pronouns such as "who", "which" or "whom".
- That is the case with "which has quickly become one of the most desired dog breeds for those with pet allergies."
- In conclusion, the answers given above are consistent with the options given in the question.
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