1. Markedly noticeable
2. Bad quality
3. Swollen
4. Disappointing
Answer:
The playwright includes the names of 1930s baseball players
Explanation:
the boys name is a baseballl player
The two sentences that use coordinate adjectives are "The dark, musty cellar..." and "The dark-haired, hazel-eyed baby...", options A and C as explained below.
<h3>What are coordinate adjectives?</h3>
First, we must remember that adjectives are words that modify nouns by giving them a quality. Examples of adjectives are:
Coordinate adjectives are adjectives that have the same importance in the sentence and that modify the same noun. They appear in a row and are separated by a comma. Since they have the same importance, their places can be swapped without harming the meaning of the sentence.
That is the case with options A and C. There is a comma separating the adjectives "dark" and "musty" in letter A, and "dark-haired" and "hazel-eyed" in letter C. In both cases, the adjectives can be swapped without any problems.
Learn more about coordinate adjectives here:
brainly.com/question/14242023
#SPJ1
The answer is: the setting of the meeting place
Pyramus and Thisbe are a couple of lovers, they are Babylonians, however, unfortunately, their families totally hate each other for this reason they decided to elope and place the meeting spot under a tree, that is what is being described in this excerpt of the story the setting of the meeting place.
The answer is that the author used the word willow to portray two different meanings by using the techniques of metaphor and personification.
- ''An old <u>willow</u> with hollow branches slowly swayed his few high tendrils and sang(...) >> Here the author used the technique of personification in order to explain that the branches performed the human action of dancing.
- ''Love is a young green <u>willow</u> (...)'' >> Here the author used the technique of metaphor to compare love to a green willow (Willows are associated with spirituality and the ability to bend without snapping, a methaphor that is commonly used in Celtic culture to teach that we must adjust to the situation/feeling instead of fighting against it)
Hope this helps!
