Answer:
action verb action verb helping verb helping verb linking verb linking verb preposition preposition conjunction conjunction interjection interjectionaction verb action verb helping verb helping verb linking verb linking verb preposition preposition conjunction conjunction interjection interjectionaction verb action verb helping verb helping verb linking verb linking verb preposition preposition conjunction conjunction interjection interjectionaction verb action verb helping verb helping verb linking verb linking verb preposition preposition conjunction conjunction interjection interjectionaction verb action verb helping verb helping verb linking verb linking verb preposition preposition conjunction conjunction interjection interjectionaction verb action verb helping verb helping verb linking verb linking verb preposition preposition conjunction conjunction interjection interjectionaction verb action verb helping verb helping verb linking verb linking verb preposition preposition conjunction conjunction interjection interjectionaction verb action verb helping verb helping verb linking verb linking verb preposition preposition conjunction conjunction interjection interjectionaction verb action verb helping verb helping verb linking verb linking verb preposition preposition conjunction conjunction interjection interjection
Explanation:
The vES ending should be added to nouns that end in -f or -fe in their singular form. In that case, the -f or -fe is removed and -ves is added as a plural ending. Examples include: life - lives, wife - wives, knife - knives, wolf - wolves, leaf - leaves. But there are also exceptions, such as belief - beliefs, cliff - cliffs, roof - roofs.
The best choice is option C. A conceit is an "extended metaphor" - meaning it is drawn out or lengthy, possibly even explored throughout the entire poem. Another characteristic of a conceit is that it is often a surprising unexpected comparison - for example, comparing two things that are not at all related - which may help the author of the poem to more effectively grab the reader's attention.
<span>An example of a conceit in poetry includes Shakespeare’s well-known sonnet, Sonnet 18, which begins “Shall I compare thee to a summer’s day?” Throughout the poem, the subject (the person the narrator is talking about) is compared to a summer's day, making this an extended metaphor.</span>
