Matching is as shown below:
1. pronoun with no specific antecedent - indefinite pronoun
2. determined by function - case
3. consistency between subject and verb or pronoun and antecedent - agreement
4. subject case - nominative
5. clarifies or renames preceding noun - appositive
6. clause with implied subject or verb - elliptical clause
7. adjective phrase without word to modify - dangling construction
8. points out which one - demonstrative pronoun
9. two-word pronoun - reciprocal pronoun
When he says "My will to her consent is but a part; An she agree, within her scope of choice Lies my consent and fair according voice." He is saying here that his consent to Juliet and Paris' marriage is "but a part" of the decision, so he believes that her choice is also needed. He says that, while his "consent and fair according voice" may play a part in her choice, she still has a choice, free will.
B. Common sense! it’s probably the only thing I learned in apush
Answer:
Explanation:
Seven
Don't get caught believing it is goodest. Good is irregular. Much as I like goodest, the answer is best.
Eight
only if you are using earnest as an adjective, can you have earnest in a comparative sense. earnester would be one choice. A better one in my opinion is more earnest.
Sam is more earnest than Albert.
Sam is earnester than Albert.
The spell check underlines earnester. I think it's right to do so. This is an example of tortured language.
Nine
Narrowest.
Ten
nicer.
Sam is nicer than Albert.
D. to speak to his aunt as if they are friends or family.
