Answer:
The word scent originated in like the 17th century and the c was probably added for style purposes, so I believe the c is silent
It seems to me that, the thing wthat <span>the author has done in order to create a tone of seriousness in this piece is </span>a fact that he has used a long sentence with complex syntax to ask the reader to pay close attention.
Even though you haven't shared any options to choose the correct one, I bet this one will suit the question.
Regards.
<span>
</span>
Answer:
1. James and Lily are<u> happily married</u>.
2. The mother was <u>deeply worried</u> about her son.
3. Your <u>recent performance </u>is a big improvement from last time.
4. What is their <u>departure time</u>?
5. He was interviewed by the <u>head teacher</u>.
6. He was <u>deeply hurt</u> by their betrayal.
7. At the <u>rate of your spending</u>, you will go bankrupt soon.
8. John was <u>doing the dishes</u> when his mother arrived.
9. The old man<u> deeply regrets</u> not taking risks when he was still young.
10. We should <u>pay a visit </u>to Mr. Garcia next week.
I have absolutly no clue if these are correct, just my guess based on my 2 and 1/2 minutes of research on what a collocation is.
The closest thing to conclusion is D) evidence
This question is missing the answer choices. I was able to find them online. They are the following:
A. allusion
B. stream of consciousness
C. dramatic monologue
D. dramatic dialogue
Answer:
The type of narration the excerpt is an example of is:
B. stream of consciousness.
Explanation:
Stream of consciousness is a technique used in literature that tries to imitate, so to speak, the way our thoughts flow. Thus, sentences follow sentences almost uninterruptedly, sometimes connected in their ideas, sometimes shifting abruptly. This technique is the one being used in the excerpt we are analyzing here.
The passage is from the poem "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock" by T. S. Eliot. Notice how the speaker makes sure to use only commas to separate the sentences. His intention is to show that one thought led to the other, that led to the next one, and so on. It is as if we are in the speaker's mind, thinking what he thinks, seeing what he sees.
