Yes, it seems to be an alternative, in some situations acceptable, but eccentric and not neutral spelling of this word. It accents the fact that "ea" here are two separate vowels rather than a diphthong: that is the function of the trema (the two dots).
In practice it's not used much, because it's not really necessary: it does not distinguish it from any other word, and trema is not easy to find on English keyboards: so there is no need.
<span>Satire, such as that in George Orwell's Animal Farm, depicts the "Red Scare" or the upcoming of communist leaders. The setting of his novel revolves around an actual animal farm on which the animals, mainly the pigs, overthrow their humans. The pigs eventually become greedy tyrants and fill the shoes of their human counterparts, exposing the satirical reality of the idiocy of society.</span>
Answer:
A.
The tiny golden clasp on the dress—an antique from the 1920s—refused to be unhinged from its hook.
Explanation:
Answer:
By looking at Paris's and Lord Capulet's expression of grief, I have found that their expressions were sincere and heartfelt.
Explanation:
- In Romeo and Juliet's scene V, Paris used the words "beguiled, divorced, wronged, spited and slain." All of these words show that death of Juliet has made him angry and distress.
- Capulet says, "alack, my child is dead and with my child my joys are buried." These words show that he is sad because his child is dead.
Answer: Alliteration
Explanation:
the occurrence of the same letter or sound at the beginning of adjacent or closely connected words.
