Complete Question:
Which of the following examples is a simple sentence?
Group of answer choices.
A. The man who wore a checked tie.
B. The man somewhat out of place.
C. The man in the blue pin-striped suit and checked tie looked somewhat out of place at the party.
D. The man in the blue pin-striped suit looked out of place because of his checked tie.
Answer:
C. The man in the blue pin-striped suit and checked tie looked somewhat out of place at the party.
Explanation:
In English language, a simple sentence can be defined as a sentence that comprises of a single independent clause, a predicate or verb and a subject. Also, the subject in a simple sentence is joined together by a conjunction such as "and" to reflect the action that is being performed or done by the verb in the sentence.
<em>An example of a simple sentence is;</em>
- The man in the blue pin-striped suit and checked tie looked somewhat out of place at the party.
In the above example, the subject is "man" while "blue pin-striped suit and checked tie" is a modifier and they are all performing the same action.
<em>Additionally, all the other examples given are not a complete sentence or is a complex sentence. </em>
Answer:
Unrelenting and relentless
Explanation:
First let's define persistence. Then let's find the words that mean similar things to it.
Persistence - a quality that is someone continuing and trying to do something even though it is difficult or discouraged by others; not giving up
Basically, in simple terms, persistence means not giving up.
Unrelenting - not yielding in determination or strength; not giving up
nrelenting - not yielding in determination or strength; not giving upUnrelenting is a synonym to persistence.
relent - to stop or become less severe; to give up
Relentless - showing no stopping of intensity or pace; not giving up
elentless - showing no stopping of intensity or pace; not giving upRelentless is a synonym to persistence.
Yielding - giving way or stopping under pressure; to give up
Have a lovely rest of your day! :)
Answer:Keats uses here two elaborated metaphors: one of the imagination as a charioteer who can fly into the heavens and "do strange deeds / Upon the clouds" (evidently a reference to the imagination's creative func tion), and one of poetry itself as being a planet of sound, rolling through the heavens.
Answer:
he said that he would be there again tomorrow
