The persona in "To His Coy Mistress" is basically a guy coaxing his lady love to "do it" with him using arguments of time and mortality. While this concept of convincing a woman to "give it up" is timeless, in this poem it is rather clear how the persona sees women as objects for pleasure. His persuasion, while flowing with cadence, reeks of machismo typical of predominantly patriarchal age.
Explanation:
Ending in -ive= live
Ending in -ize= factorize
Ending in -ity =serendipity
hope it helps
<h2>stay safe healthy and happy...</h2>
B. A possessive noun should have its instead of it's (which is a contraction for it is).
For A. Diana is a singular noun and the apostrophe should come after the r instead of after the s.
For C. The duck would've dunked ITS instead of IT'S beak since it is possessive.
For D. You do not need to put an apostrophe since theirs is already a possessive noun.
Simi,lar there not unique but ave diffrent names
Answer:
Anger and pride
Explanation:
He is proud of himeself and shows this to be his biggest weakness of all. By revealing his name he showed that he was proud to have fooled the cyclops Polyphemus and in doing so cursed his men into having to stay at sea by the wrath of Posiedon
