I believe there are no prepositions in this sentence, here is an example of a few prepositional words:
about
below
excepting
off
toward
above
beneath
for
on
under
across
beside(s)
from
onto
underneath
after
between
in
out
until
against
beyond
in front of
outside
up
along
but
inside
over
upon
among
by
in spite of
past
up to
around
concerning
instead of
regarding
with
at
despite
into
since
within
because of
down
like
through
without
before
during
near
throughout
with regard to
behind
except
of
<span>The word that best describes the tone of these stanzas is resolute. Resolute means determined, and as you can see here in these lines, the narrator is determined to keep moving in order to get to his or her goal. They are not indifferent, as you can see that they are understanding the events around them and responding to them. They are not exuberant, because that means overly happy. They are not embarrassed either, just determined to move on.</span>
I think its the last one but im really not 100% sure. Hope It helped.
Answer:
She got a eleven, which is good and bad.
Explanation:
the lowest score you can get is a one, and the highest is twelve. So this made her popular with the people of the capital, but it made her a target for the other competitors.
Answer:
The simile there is found in lines 93 and 94:
And <u>as</u> a hare, whom hounds and horns pursue,
Pants to the place from whence at first she flew,
Explanation:
The writer Oliver Goldsmith likens the subject to one who returns exasperated to a location, place from where it once fled in a hurry.
The keywords there are highlighted above. Recall that a simile is a literary device wherein two subjects, two objects or an object and a subject are compared to each other using the word "as".
Similes can also be created using words such as "like", "so", "or" than".
An example of a very simple simile is:
<em>James is as sturdy as a rock.</em>
<em></em>
Cheers
