Alliteration is the repetition of the same consonant sound in initial position in a series of words.
So, the correct answer here is B (Great is the Golden Cat who treads) as the sound "G" is repeated in the words "great" and "golden".
In answers A, C and D no consonant sound in initial position is repeated, so there is no example of alliteration.
Answer:
Complete Subject= New Tropical Wave
Simple Subject= Wave
Explanation:
"A complete subject is the simple subject, or the main word or words in a subject, along with any of the modifiers that might describe the subject."
Basically something like "wave" would be a simple subject because its not giving all the info about the wave, just that it is a wave. Whileas a complete subject would be "New tropical wave" because we were given all the info about the subject, making it complete.
I Hope this helps.
If any farther questions lmk
This question seems to be deficient. However, there´s enough information to find the right answer.
Answer:
a. Who would like to play in a school playground that is always
untidy?
b. Haven´t we learned enough about the danger of wasting water?
c. Is wearing a helmet when riding a bike so complicated?
d. Is it really that difficult to listen to the class discussion?
Explanation:
The question seems to require writing a rhetorical question based on the statements provided. Rhetorical questions are not meant to be answered, but to make the readers reflect on an issue, or to emphasize a point, and are most often found in persuasive essays. To answer this question, we should formulate a rhetorical question related to the issues presented to get the audience to reflect on them.
Answer:
B) Three Interrelated Reasons
Explanation:
Madison claims that America is within the limits necessary for forming a republic with these three pieces of evidence:
1. "the Atlantic coast is the longest side of the Union"
2. "the representatives of the States have been almost continually assembled"
3. "the members from the most distant States are not chargeable with greater intermissions of attendance than those from the States in the neighborhood of Congress."