You could definitely use 'bushel' in a sentence.
Example: I went downtown with my grocery list, I had to get lunchmeat, cheese and a <em>bushel </em>of apples.
Example 2: I had an option when buying the fruits, I could get each banana individually or I could buy the entire <em>bushel.</em>
English? I dont understand that language
As a reader I find this to be true. Romantic era stories/novels are easy to come by. Everyone has heard of Edgar Allan Poe, he was a romanticism author, no was Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Hope that's what you were looking for.
The answer is D. We can conclude that the answer is not A because seconds after, the deer becomes scared after noticing the cameraman and leaves. The answer could not have been C, as it has nothing to do with the wind. B also is not likely the answer because the fact that the deer continued to eat moss on the ground shouldn't have anything to do with the wind ruining the cameraman's shot.....;)
Ehat tyoe of firgurative language is the author using in this excerpt from Romeo amd Juliet? Oxymoron.
