Answer:
B
Explanation:
Please be quiet, let me do the talking
Walt Whitman asks this question because he wants the reader to think about the question. In this, he celebrates the idea of being who he is, as a human. What he means in the statement is that he is contradictory, which is like doing one thing but saying the other. In other words, he is a man of inconsistency, which is human nature in itself.
The relative clause for the statement is “defining relative clause”
<em>Explanation:
</em>
A relative clause primarily has a subject along with a verb, but would not stand alone as a complete sentence, hence would have an adjective to be able to give more information about the sentence.
A defining relative clause is one which is well defined as it provides answer to questions such as “which, where, how”.
Hence the above statement is a “defining relative clause”.
At my pre-school we used to do a rendition of the nativity scene. As an outlawed child I decided to not follow any of the lines I was given, when playing Mary or Joseph (depending on the gender). I picked up a stick that had a hole in it and made a squelching sound. The audience was confused about the unfathomable action that I did. When I got home, my mother, who was also the director, started to yell at me saying I had ruined her play. While I was being yelled at I can see the only bystander, my dad, laughing at this situation. That was the last time my mother let me be in one of her plays.
