Answer:
2. She went to the concert
3. She wasn't happy with the test.
4. Mike, I haven't seen that film yet.
5. Dan, I didn't really enjoy the party.
6. He is not feeling well.
7. Bella I don't want to invite Tim to my party.
Explanation:
I hope this helps..
Match the definition to the term.
1. clause necessary to the meanings of the words modified - restrictive clause
2. contains at least two independent clauses - complex sentence
3. contains one independent clause and one or more dependent clauses - compound sentence
4. has at least one subject and one predicate, and expresses a complete thought - simple sentence
5. a verb form used as another part of speech - verbal
6. a verb form ending in -ing used as an adjective participle
7. a verb form ending in -ing used as a noun geround
8. a verb form preceded by to, used as a noun, an adjective, or an adverb
infinitive
9. in, with, across, beside, etc. prepositions
I would say the obvious answer is B, Them
For starters, Sir Gawain is not as noble as Beowulf. While Beowulf is presented as a great and noble warrior, we see Gawain as a bit of a proud hasty warrior that feels superior to anyone, seen in Arthur's hall when he just wants to fight without even thinking about it, and we can also see that he's very human considering how he made the mistake in Green king's court when he lied about the kiss and was scared. Beowulf on the other hand is an idealized warrior whose only mistake is in the end when his Hubris gets the best of him. The hubris wasn't a problem in his youth because his body and skill could follow his endeavors.
A folk tale, like it's just a story that may not be true
