Answer: A stanza is to poetry like a paragraph is to a <u><em>story</em></u>.
Explanation: a stanza is almost like a paragraph the poetry is like a story so that's why <u><em>story</em></u> is the answer.
Answer:
Under fire can mean many things. Usually though, in the sense of a soldier, he is in combat and is being fired upon.
Explanation:
Getting shot at. Under fire.
Do not confuse this with being under fire as being in trouble with someone. Remember to take this from the perspective of the soldier in combat.
Answer:
Adjective
Explanation:
Adjectives describe things. idk tbh but ik its right.
The part of the dictionary entry that provides information about the origin of the word extravagant is, 'Middle English < Medieval Latin extrāvagant- (stem of extrāvagāns), present participle of extrāvagārī, equivalent to extrā- extra- + vagārī to wander.'
<u>Explanation</u>:
It was during the 1350-1400 that the word extravagant was derived from the Latin word 'extrāvagant' which is a stem of extrāvagāns. The present participle of this word is extrāvagārī, if we find out the meaning of this word it is extra+vagari which means to wander. So extravagant basically means spending much more than what is necessary, spending an extra amount towards something. It also means going beyond what is actually required.
