Answer:
Here is the poem I wrote for it, I hope it works! :)
I sit on the pier
the waves crash near
I watch an overhead seagull.
Soaring the skies
Master of flight
free to go anywhere.
The bird swoops down under the pier
waves even closer.
It's child yawns and stretches it's wings then topples to the sea.
A gasp of all living things
but the animal succeeds
it's tiny wings it propel itself up
The waves ignore the kid
She squawks with joy, proud of what she'd done
an apprentice of flight
sometimes right
still getting better
perhaps if I was a bird, this clumsy chick is what I would be.
More: This is my example you can use it but if u want to make one on your own be sure to pick an animal beforehand and write about that animal at the end say it is you-like I did
Answer:
please no idea on this question
Answer:
We put a comma after the subordinate clause.
Explanation:
When a subordinating adverb phrase or clause comes before the main clause of a sentence, the subordinate clause should be followed by a comma to separate the subordinate clause information with the independent's clause information. Here are some examples:
<u><em>After the walk,</em></u><em> we went to the shopping mall </em>(Adverb phrase underlined).
<u><em>In total silence,</em></u><em> she waited </em>(Adverb phrase underlined).
<u><em>Before you leave,</em></u><em> could you please shut the door? </em>(Adverb clause underlined)
<u><em>Since you do not care about the class</em></u><em>, you may leave the room </em>(Adverb clause underlined)
<em>Notice that the difference between adverb phrases and clauses is that clauses always have a subject and a verb while phrases do not.</em>
Answer: with time.
Explanation: Just a guess; there really isn't enough information pertaining to how to answer the question :)
The theme of Robert Frost's poem is the destuctive potential of hatred and desire. In his poem, Frost explores with amazingly eloquent brevity two forces which have the potential to bring destruction to the world. The first of these two is desire, which Frost likens in heat and intensity to fire
