The author of the story is implicating that this person is a “hard lump of clay” or a “hard glinty coal” in the sentenc. Notice how in both of these examples they mention the word hard, and an object that is dull. They <em>could</em> be saying that this person was hard to befrend, talk to or whatever the content is and that they seem like a dull person.
For example, let’s call them Henry.
”Henry was a hard person to get to know, he was always very dull.”
Answer:
Socrates gave his life in the pursuit of what he saw as 'truth.' He had a chance to save himself by apologising but stuck by his guns.
i think its socrates.
Answer:
a). He sat in front of the fire <u>because</u> he liked its warmth.
b). His stamp albums were full. <u>Therefore</u>, he needed a new one.
c). He collected space travel stamps <u>because of</u> his grandson's interest.
d). He still preferred to collect British stamps <u>although</u> they were not as colorful as Nepalese stamps.
e). <u>In spite of</u> having collected stamps for so many years, he still enjoyed the hobby.
f). <u>However</u>, It was getting more expensive to buy stamps now he decided to continue collecting them.
Explanation:
The conjunctions are defined as the words that are used to join two or more words or phrases in order to combine them and accomplish their meaning together. For example, although, because, etc. Sometimes the adverbs like therefore, however, in spite of, etc. are also employed in the conjunctive form to link two independent clauses and justify its meaning.
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