Here is your paragraph written normally, with all the articles in italics.
<em>The</em> highest mountain in Great Britain is <em>the</em> Ben Nevis, which is situated in <em>the</em> Grampians (a mountain range).
<em>The</em> Pennines are <em>the</em> mountains situated in <em>the</em> central part of Great Britain. They are separated from <em>the</em> Southern Uplands by <em>the</em> valley of River Tyne. <em>The</em> Tyne flows into <em>the</em> North Sea.
<em>The</em> mountain range called <em>the</em> Cambrians is in Wales. <em>The</em> highest mountain in <em>the</em> Cambrians is <em>the</em> Snowdon.
<em>The</em> longest river in Great Britain is <em>the</em> Severn. It rises in <em>the</em> Cambrians and flows into <em>the</em> Bristol Channel. <em>The</em> River Thames is not as long as the Severn but it is <em>the</em> most important river in Great Britain. London, <em>the</em> capital of the United Kingdom, is situated on <em>the</em> Thames.
Next time, please use an image to text generator and paste that into your lesson, so your answerer doesn't have to do that or retype it or anything.
Answer:
Yes
Explanation:
Yes, I would like to be your freind!:)
Answer:
D) supernatural forces, such as gods or monsters, that intervene
Explanation:
In epic poetry, the main aspect of it being an epic is the infusing of the supernatural themes or forces such as the gods or monsters into the story or poem. And the extraordinary level of strength that the characters possess, the extent of their might all contribute to it being an epic. In the given excerpt of the book of "Gilgamesh: A New English Version" by Stepghen Mitchell also employs the supernatural forces. The depiction of Lugalbanda as a god who will help in the achieving of a far greater triumph that no man had ever achieved clearly shows the feature of an epic poetry in the story.
The answer is D. The period comes before the end quotation and a comma comes after if you are trying to finish a thought.
Hope that helped!