Answer:
Relative clause
Explanation:
It's a Relative Clause because of the relative pronoun 'whose'
Adding 's or s' to the word book changes it into a(n) <span>possessive noun.
I hope this helps. have a good day :)</span>
Answer:
Did some research and I hope this helps
Explanation:
In a way, Crevecoeur wanted America to be a "perfected Britain". He liked some of the aspects and characteristics in Europe, but others he felt should be done away with. "As in Europe, of great lords who possess everything, and of a herd of people who have nothing." Crevecoeur disliked that in Europe, it seemed that those higher up in the economy controlled everything, leaving nothing for lower class groups. He sought change for America stating, "The rich and the poor are not so far removed from each other as they are in Europe". But there were also some qualities Crevecoeur hoped would be utilized by the colonists, such as the European's etiquette. He saw the "back settlers" of America as unrefined and barbaric, and hoped that others would not follow their example.
Answer:
The use of parallelism emphasizes the speaker's Irish identity.
Explanation:
Both statements illustrate the author's affiliation with Kiltartan, a parish in County Galway, Ireland. Using a little outside context, we'll know that this poem was written shortly after the Easter Uprising, an Irish rebellion against British tyranny that largely set the stage for The Troubles. The poems of Yeats contain a great deal of ironic patriotism, which has heavily influenced the works of many contemporary Irish writers such as Anne Casey or Emer Martin.
Answer:
The deaths gave support to critics who believed that women were not mentally or physically able to be good pilots. After Quimby's death, the New York Sun said, "As a rule, they lack strength and presence of mind and the courage to excel as aviators." (lines 124-125) Amelia Earhart pointed out that companies didn't want to hire women pilots because even minor accidents received a lot of publicity
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Explanation:
