Answer: Yes.
Explanation: Assuming you meant bias, yes, she is. She is attempting to find excuses to smoke, ( social benefits, emotional benefits, ect. )
Being a cardiology nurse, she knows fully the negative affects of smoking, therefore has no excuse to do it.
Blue, and
pasture,
the native grasses,
Disappointed,
I may be wrong but it sounds right and looks right.
"Unsupported and exaggerated statements" would be something that best characterizes an unreliable narrator, but this is of course somewhat subjective.
Answer:
The sentence that has a nominative absolute is "The game now being over, the contestants quietly filed out of the room. "
Explanation:
A nominative absolute is a noun phrase that could either begin or end the sentence, this is totally independent and has no grammatical connection with the other parts of the sentence and commonly contains a participle or a participial phrase, "being over" is a participial phrase that is located at the beginning of the sentence and works as a nominative absolute.
Answer:
Hepzibah tries to make everything special for him as she would a guest.
Explanation:
Hope this helps.