Explanation:
The theme is the message of the story or poem. Since you didn't put the actual poem in the question, I'll go over each answer to see which one is right.
A: If this is the right answer, then the poem would be about people not being grateful for nature until they final learn to take pleasure in it.
B: The poem would be about being a part of nature.
C: The poem would be about how nature changes and nothing stays the same forever.
D: The poem would be about how cherry trees are very beautiful in spring, but not so much in other seasons.
The correct theme should reflect on what the poem is trying to teach you.
The correct answer is:
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<span>The phrase, "long and filled with frustrations", modifies the word: "wait".
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Further explanation:
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Let us examine the other answer choices.
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</span>→<span>Let us examine the first answer choice given:
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</span><span> The phrase "in the end" modifies the word "needed".
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</span> →<span> This is incorrect; since "needed" is not a noun or pronoun. As such,
this answer choice given is incorrect; since the phrase "in the end" is NOT an 'adjective phrase' that modifies the particular word: "needed",
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</span><span>→ Let us examine the third answer choice given:
</span>_______________________
<span>The phrase "The wait was long" modifies the word "frustrations".
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</span>→ This is incorrect. The phrase, "The wait was long" does not modify the noun "frustrations."
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→ Let us examine the final answer choice:
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<span>The phrase "we needed" modifies the word "what".
</span>_____________________
→ This is is incorrect. The phrase "we needed" is NOT an "adjective phrase".
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Answer:
A. Predicate
Explanation:
Predicate is the part of a sentence or clause containing a verb and stating a thing about a subject (e.g., went home in John went home ).
Answer: The contempt he has for Trinculo.
Caliban uses this word in Act III, scene 2. The passage is the following:
<em> I say, by sorcery he got this isle;
</em>
<em>From me he got it. If thy greatness will </em>
<em>Revenge it on him, for I know thou darest, </em>
<em>But this </em><em><u>thing</u></em><em> dare not, </em>
In this scene, Caliban is plotting with Stephano to take the island away from Prospero, and rule it. He refers to Stephano as "thy greatness" and says that he believes he has what it takes to carry it out. However, he thinks little of Trinculo and does not think he would dare commit something like that. The contempt Caliban has for Trinculo is shown in his use of the word "thing."
Answer:
Exercise 2:
just add 'ed'
: pushed and baked
take off the 'e' + 'ed' double the last letter: clapped
Exercise 3:
just add 'ed': played
take off the 'e' + 'ed' double the last letter: stopped
Explanation:
When we form regular verbs in Past Simple, we normally add the termination 'ed' to their infinitive form.
e.g. played, lived, baked, pushed, etc.
However, there are some cases when we must apply some changes to the base of the verb, in order to obtain an adequate past simple form. If a verb ends in a vowel and a consonant, we double the consonant before adding -ed.
e.g. clapped, stopped, planned, etc.
