Answer:
A
Explanation:
other poems often use the other poetic devices listed
Answer:
Gas
carbon
dioxide
Relative Abundance
trace gas
Description
required for photosynthesis
Gas
nitrogen
Relative Abundance
most abundant gas in the atmosphere
Description
incorporated as a major component of proteins and DNA
Gas
oxygen
Relative Abundance
second most abundant gas in the atmosphere
Description
required for aerobic cellular respiration
Explanation:
Carbon dioxide (CO2) gas is only 0.04% by volume of the atmosphere. So, it is found in trace. It is used by plants and some cyanobacteria and algae in photosynthesis for preparing food in the presence of light/
Nitrogen (N2) gas is about 78% by volume of the atmosphere, and hence it is the most abundant gas in the atmosphere. It is a major component of proteins (as amino acids) and DNA (as nucleic acids).
Oxygen gas (O2) is about 28% by volume of the atmosphere; hence it is second most abundant gas after nitrogen gas.
Aerobic cellular respiration is a process in which food particles are broken down by oxygen for the release of energy in the form of ATP (adenosine triphosphate)
If the bolded words are inside its skeleton, then this is an adverb phrase, because it explains where the crab was safe, it gives us a location, which is a quality of adverbs.
There are no infinitives or gerunds here, and it's not an adjective phrase either.
In Twelfth Night, there is an inversion of the social order during Shakespeare's time. The storm and shipwreck that plants Viola on the shores of Illyria initiates the events in which the social order is turned upside down.
One example is the inversion of gender roles. Viola has to cross-dress as a man, Cesario, to get employment in Orsino's court. At the same time, Olivia becomes the head of her household after her brother's demise. Her position is an exception to the social norm during the Elizabethan era.
The roles of the social classes also get inverted in Twelfth Night. The characters belonging to the lower rungs of society indulge in impersonating those of higher social standing. Maria's forging of a love letter from Olivia to Malvolio is an example. Malvolio's love for Olivia becomes a source of laughter largely because he is of a lower social standing than Olivia and would never have been considered good enough to marry her. Feste, the clown, also adds to the feeling of revelry, though he isn't always being silly. As a clown, he has he rare privilege of poking fun at those of a higher social standing than himself
