Answer:
When you say, "to swallow something hook, line, and sinker" it means to completely fall for whatever was said or to completely believe what was told or presented. Usually, what was presented is a lie, and when the person is gullible enough to believe it, the phrase applies.
I think it is C. <span>A phrase has a subject and a verb but a clause does not</span>
Answer:
Shakespeare uses the structure of these lines to <u>demonstrate the playful affection of a new relationship</u>.
Explanation:
William Shakespeare's "Romeo and Ju liet," tells the love story of Romeo and Ju liet, two young lovers, despite their feuding families' history. The love between the two became one of the most referred and symbol of everlasting and loyal love.
In the given excerpt from the play, Romeo and Ju liet are in the early phase of their romance. The conversation between the two shows the playful affection of an early and new relationship, with Romeo playfully asking to be given his <em>"sin"</em> back, thereby ensuring he gets a kiss back. This playful banter between the two lovebirds shows the 'romantic and powerful yet fun' part of the early relationship.
Thus, the correct answer is the second option.