To arrange: to organize - to order - to display - to position
To iron: to smooth - to make wrinkle-free
To advance: to proceed - to approach - to make progress
To develop: to expand - to prosper - to thrive - to evolve
To practice: to rehearse - to train
To surprise: to shock - to stun - to startle
To exhibit: to reveal - to demonstrate - to display
To appreciate: <span>to respect - to treasure - to value</span>
A singular non is the opposite of a plural noun. A plural noun names more than one person, place, thing, or idea. A plural noun includes things like "children," "books," "libraries," or "liberties." A singular noun would be "child," "book," "library," and "liberty." Singular nouns only name one person, place, thing, or idea. Hope this helps.
I believe the answer is A, Both poems explore the idea of pursuing new experiences.
The reason behind that, is simple. In the first poem, you can see that "The Lady of Shalott" had seen a boat, and went along the path which took her. In the second excerpt, there are interactions between the two, which lead them on a "broad steam".
I hope that I helped :)
