Probably a little too late, but "Brenton's poem includes the expected comparisons to the beauty of his wife's hair and mouth, but he goes beyond praising mere physical beauty to create a comparison about her thoughts. Brenton's poem reveals a modern outlook with his inclusion of less expected parts: her eyelashes, brows, and waist. Both Shakespeare and Spenser stick to the usual body parts: hair, eyes, cheeks, and breast. All express their love, but Shakespeare portrays his loved one as a "real" woman, not a perfect woman. Brenton's wife seems more real than Spenser's, who is idealized the most with rich comparisons like gold, rubies, and pearls. Brenton's poem also uses more modern and unexpected comparison: "the waist of an otter," "teeth like the tracks of white mice on the white earth," "shoulders of champagne." His images are more vivid because they are less familiar.
You use claims as an introduction, it must be a fact proven with evidence and analysis. Counterclaims can be put anywhere besides the conclusion, and it is an opposition argument for the claim. You can use counterclaims to rebut a claim and go against it.
(If that makes sense)
At the beginning of the soliloquy, Hamlet is invaded by many negative feelings that add him to a terrible sadness. He feels tormented. He has a lot of resentment, accompanied by uncertainty, anger and all he wants is to avenge the death of his father. Hamlet reflects his true self and for that reason he shows himself as he is.
The verb phrase in the sentence <em>I will probably go to the car show again </em>is C) will go.
Although the most correct answer would be <em>will probably go, </em>since that is not an option here, C will have to do.
A is a prepositional phrase, not verb phrase.
B is a sentence.
D is incomplete, it isn't even a phrase.<em />
