A couplet is two consecutive lines of poetry that <u>usually rhyme (as .</u> However, Shakespeare often used them at the end of his sonnets <u>to sum up the main points</u>.
For example:
"Blessed are you whose worthiness gives scope,
Being had, to triumph; being lacked, to hope." - Sonnet 52
"You still shall live, such virtue hath my pen,
Where breath most breathes, even in the mouths of men." - Sonnet 81
Considering the afore-mentioned, the appropriate option would be A.
Answer:
two
Explanation:
to meaning:1)expressing motion in the direction of (a particular location).
<em>"walking down to the shops"</em>
2.
approaching or reaching (a particular condition).
<em> "Christopher's expression changed from amazement to joy"</em>
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too:
in addition; also.
<em> "my mother is an Historian too!"</em>
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two (here):a group or unit of 2/two things.
<em> "mom could i have two dollars to getting a few snacks on the way home?"</em>
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<em>so....since you question is : Ethan has only _________ pieces that are suitable for display. * Two, to , too</em>
<em>the best and suitable option would be....two so the answer is:</em>
<em>Ethan has only </em><u><em>two</em></u><u><em> </em></u><em>pieces that are suitable for display. * Two, to , too</em>
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I would say D. because of how scrawny is a negative word.
An example:
Skinny, thin<span>, and slender</span><span>. </span><span>These three words all mean having less weight on one's body than what might be considered average. But the connotations differ since the suggested meanings of </span><span>skinny </span><span>and </span>thin <span>are often more negative than </span>slender<span>, with </span>skinny potentially the most negative of the three<span>.
It is the same for scrawny, thin, petite, and little. </span>
False because some books authors use just imadry.
