<span>"She said that she would come" is in formal speech.</span>
This is due to contrast in language. Describing a simple and everyday object such an umbrella is not supposed to need formal or logic language and that is, precisely, the comic effect of the comparison.
Answer:
The = AR
camp = ADJ
readily = ADV
her = ADJ
swimming = ADJ
Explanation:
<u>An article is a word that defines a noun, making it specific or not specific. In the sentence, we have the article "the", which makes the noun "counselor" specific.</u>
<u>An adverb is a word that modifies an adjective, a verb, or another adverb. In the sentence, the adverb is "readily", modifying the verb "gave".</u>
<u>An adjective is a word that modifies a noun. In the sentence, we have "camp" functioning as an adjective, modifying the noun "counselor". We also have the possessive adjective "her" and the adjective "swimming" modifying the noun "lessons".</u>
The question asked us to label prepositional phrases and pronouns as well. This sentence does not have any prepositional phrases, which consist of prepositions and their complements. This sentence does not have any pronouns either. <u>NOTE: you might be tempted to think of "her" as a pronoun, but it accompanies and modifies a noun. Therefore, it is an adjective.</u>
Answer:
"Dun" refers to grayish-brown color; Shakespeare uses this word to describe women's breasts the way they are, with all the imperfections she has, without creating a typical model of female beauty.
"Damask'd" refers to velvety pink scented damask rose; the poet uses this word to say that his mistress doesn't have rosy cheeks as damask roses in the garden and continues with a realistic description of her body.
Explanation:
In his "Sonnet 130", Shakespeare uses these two words to highlight the contrast between the typical model of female beauty and a realistic description of his beloved one. With this sonnet, he tries to explain that our beloved one does not have to be perfect to draw our attention and make us fall in love with him/her.
Elizabeth Bennet is a very witty, and intelligent person. She acknowledges that her sister, Jane, the eldest is far prettier than she is. In this expert, they are gossiping about Mr. Bingely and Jane seems to be shocked at the attention she is receiving from him. You might say she's a bit naive. In this expert, it is shown that Elizabeth is the more intelligent and insightful one more than Jane.
