He literary techniques and figures of speech included in Robert Browning’s poem “My Last Duchess” include the following (highlighted with italics):
Answer:
My next door neighbor, asked me if I would now his lawn while he was on vacation, neighbor, asked
Explanation:
The subject is what we are talking about, so its that. The rest is the predicate, or action. The simplest sentence we can get from this is "neighbor asked" which has a subject and a predicate.
Answer:
It is either "B" or "D"
Explanation:
It might be "B" because they are talking about the American and British armies and how the Americans had a smaller army than the British.
But I also say "D" because, they are talking about the differences between communication 700 years ago and how it changed to now.
I think it's "D", that's what I would go with.
Hope I could help you.
Answer:Like all nouns, a gerund phrase can function as a subject, an object, or a complement within a sentence. For example: Eating blackberries quickly is a bad idea. ... (The gerund phrase is the direct object of the verb "hates.")
Explanation:
Lot's of my friends think Prince's music is old but I think it's not only excellent but also an innovation.
Yes. I do think so.
