Hi there!
The answer you are looking for is: She said: "Better to have loved a short man than never to have loved a tall."
When she married a man that was three and a half feet tall, Klorine said better to have loved a short man than never to have loved a tall. To make her statement even more clear, she also added that the one who asked that question doesn't know the correct notation for height.
Hope this helps!
The answer to this is A. "English breakfast." I actually knew this from the top of my mind, but if you want to double check, go search the English breakfast. (I wouldn't suggest trying this meal though. Search the ingredients for black pudding, and you'll never want to try it. Let me put it that way.)
This breakfast is offered in Britain. Mainly England, but it can also be eaten in Scotland and perhaps, Ireland.
The point of view in literature is the angle from which the story is being narrated. The most common are the first and third person points of view.
If it's being told from the first person point of view (POV), then the pronouns "I" or "we" will be used to tell the story. If it's from the third person POV, the story will use the pronouns "he", "she", "it", "them", or the main character's name. And finally, the second person POV narrates with the pronoun "you", inserting the reader in the story.
In the case of Steve Jobs: The Man Who Thought Different, the author Karen Blumenthal tells his biography by using his name and "he" pronouns. For example, the opening sentence says "<em>Steve Jobs's first story involved connecting dots, and it began with a most unusual promise</em>". Therefore, the point of view used to tell this story is the third person.
It includes all of them except Volta. Volta refers to the rhetorical shift or dramatic change in thought and/or emotion. Turns are seen in all types of written poetry<span>. This Shakespearean sonnet does not include that.</span>
