1.
to eat (infinitive, adverb)
2.
tired (past participle, adjective)
3.
running (gerund, noun)
4.
saving (present participle, adjective)
5.
to become (infinitive, noun)
1. A ballad is a style of verse - usually a musical narrative. The poem "Because I could not stop for Death," by Emily Dickinson, fits into this category due to the combination of iambic meter lines of three and four feet or stressed syllables, which create a hymn-like poem. For example:
Because I could not stop for Death (4 sylables)
He kindly stopped for me (3 syllables)
The Carriage held but just Ourselves (4 syllables)
And Immortality. (3 syllables)
2. The speaker has a flirting relationship with the character Death, which takes the shape of a courteous admirer. She feels very comfortable with him, although she is undressed, since the date with Death took her by surprise that morning.
A. <span>formal and impersonal</span>
Answer:
Words sometimes serve multiple purposes, so a word such as hate can be both an abstract noun and a verb
Explanation:
