<span>c. object of a preposition
Possessive pronouns are like his/her, ours, whose and etc.
Relative pronouns are pronouns that conjuncts clauses, sentence fragments, or a phrase to a specific noun or pronoun as the subject.
Examples are:
Who
Whom
Which
Whoever
Whichever
Whomever
That
</span>
It was a message to Julius Caesar warning him of his death. T<span>he Ides of March didn't signify anything special in itself - this was just the usual way of saying "March 15th". The notion of the Ides being a dangerous date was purely an invention of Shakespeare's; each month has an Ides (often the 15th) and this date wasn't significant in being associated with death prior to 1601.</span>
This is the rhyme scheme in this poem: ABBAABBACDCDCD.
What this means is that each letter which is repeated rhymes with each other. So A refers to lines 1, 4, 5, and 8, which all rhyme. B refers to lines 2, 3, 6, and 7, which all rhyme. C refers to lines 9, 11, and 13, which all rhyme. D refers to lines 10, 12, and 14, which all rhyme.
Answer:
Antonyms:
unalarming, pleasant.
Explanation:
An official prohibition or edict against something.
Harshly uninviting or formidable in manner or appearance.
"a dour, self-sacrificing life"; "a forbidding scowl"; "a grim man loving duty more than humanity"; "undoubtedly the grimmest part of him was his iron claw"- J.M.Barrie
I’d say a song writer simply because more people listen to music as well as the fact that they need things that people can relate to or even just something or someone they know of in that song that’ll make the writers song more interesting and catchy
