Usually you would add and, or you could add a coma. But make sure you have no words that make no sense
Answer:
A. abcb
Explanation:
Read the poem out loud, paying particular attention the the last sounds of every line. Rhyming words sometimes look alike, but it's the sound that matters.
Death pronounced: deth
me pronounced: meee
selves pronounced: selvz "elvz" and "eth" are not similar.
ty pronounced: teeee Also has "eeee" sound like line 2.
To write the scheme, answer 'Does this line's last sound rhyme with anything <u>above</u> it?"
If no, continue with the alphabet.
If yes, take the letter from the line it rhymes with.
Line 1 No (nothing is above it)
"a"
Line 2 No (not above)
"b"
Line 3 No
"c"
Line 4 Yes, Line 2!
"b"
The rhyming scheme is abdb.
The present perfect refers to an act that took place in the past, from the perspective of the present. "I have eaten" means that at some point in the past, eating occurred. Now (at the present), it is over.
The simple present tells you about what's going on currently. "I eat" means that the act of eating is ongoing. (Though it can also refer to a habitual act; I may not be eating right at this instant, but it's the sort of thing that I could be doing right now, because the eating isn't complete.)
I mean you may be physically free but mentally captured. For example, you work at a restaurant and you are free to leave whenever you want, but your boss treats you badly. He's always in your head and thoughts because you know that if you don't please him he might fire you and you need your job. Another example could also be that you are physically healthy but mentally ill. For example: You may have multiple personalities and even though you don't have a wounded leg or arm you are internally enslaved to the other personalities which tell you what to do. These are just a few examples of how you can be physically free and at the same mind enslaved.
Answer:
Barack Obama, who won the presidential election in 2008 and was inaugurated in 2009.
Explanation:
A sentence fragment is a group of phrases of a sentence but does not make or form a complete sentence. Sentence fragments, like the name, are just fragments of a sentence which may include dependent clauses and also have both subject and a verb in it. But they do not form or make a complete meaningful sentence.
In the given options, the <u>example of a sentence fragment is the third option.</u> In it, the phrase is "<u><em>Barack Obama, who won the presidential election in 2008 and was inaugurated in 2009"</em></u> contains just a part of the whole sentence, meaning it left off the sentence in between without any resolution or end sentence. This <u>fragment contains just some bits of information about Obama and does not make a complete and meaningful sentence.
</u>
