paragraph 1: noun phrase because it begins with the word the, and any phrase that begins with the word the is a noun phrase.
Paragraph 2: noun phrase because it begins with the word "two" and any phrase that begins with two, or five is a noun phrase.
Paragraph 3: not a noun phrase because it does not begin with a word that would make it a noun phrase.
Paragraph 4: not a noun phrase because it does not begin with a word that would make it a noun phrase
hope this helped!
Here's one example of a 'free verse stanza of poetry.
"Who am I?" -
Who am I, you ask?
I am a lion who comes off as a lamb.
I am an ocean with waves big enough to drown.
I am a roller coaster of emotions.
I am a hater of ignorant people, liars,
And people who use others for a gain.
I am a lost soul, a naive child.
I am one who has seen enough
That would make most people's skin crawl.
I am me, not you.
I am who I am.
Judging me is only a negative reflection on you.
So who am I, you ask?
I am me...just me.
One identification of how my poem can be considered a free verse because many people go threw many questions and common life problems. People may forget what they are and what their life meaning is. So this can be a 'free verse'.
Answer:
i dont even go to college so i have literally no idea.
Explanation:
but have a nice day.
1.it was a bright sunny day in April,and the clocks were striking thirteen
This is the narrative hook. A narrative hook occurs at the beginning of a passage to get the reader interested in the rest of the story. In this hook, the speaker begins talking about what seems to be a wonderful great day. Then the reader is hit with the fact that the clocks are striking thirteen. This makes it very different than what the reader is used to. While many people use a 24 hour clock instead of a 12 hour clock, it is usually only in digital form. Therefore, the word striking is not used. Striking is used for a digital clock because the hands move and are said to strike numbers. It is rare to find a 24 hour analog clock in our setting.
Answer:
false and I don't no how to explain but it is gLse
