It was a cognomen used by a plebeian branch in latin
first person narration is when someone is talking with pronouns such as I or we.
The answer to your question would be that the definition that best identifies and explains the function of the word "tying" as it is used in this sentence is the following one: In the selected sentence, the word "tying" is a verbal that functions as an adverb.
A verbal is a word formed from a verb but functioning as a different part of speech. "Tying his shoe" is a participle phrase. In fact, it is present participle phrase, as it is created from the form of a verb used with the verb to be as an auxiliary verb (progressive tense). Removing the auxiliary verb and using the -ing form of the main verb produces a present participle. In this case the participle is functioning as an adverb because it is telling something about the manner in which Garrett prevented an embarrassing fall. He did this tying his shoe. You can tell this by asking the following question: How did Garrett prevent the embarrassing fall? Tying his shoe.
What can be inferred about Mrs. Bennet in "Pride and Prejudice" is that she is a talkative gossip fixated on marrying her daughters off to a wealthy man.
<h3>Who is Mrs. Bennet?</h3>
- Mrs. Bennet is a character in the novel "Pride and Prejudice."
- She is the mother of 5 daughters.
- Mrs. Bennet enjoys gossiping about neighbors.
- Her main concern is to marry all of her daughters as soon as possible.
- She also believes money is important, so she looks for wealthy suitors for her daughters.
Mrs. Bennet is quite a comical character as her main qualities seem to annoy her husband and daughters. She does not necessarily have a greedy heart or bad intentions, but all she cares about is marrying her daughters off to wealthy men.
With the information above in mind, we can select option D as the correct answer.
Learn more about "Pride and Prejudice" here:
brainly.com/question/7068620
No. because the quotations are BEFORE the period. Some titles have periods, so that's fine, but it's not supposed to be "titanic." it's supposed to be "Titanic".
