Answer: sentence 5
Explanation:
This has a d clause because she doesn't always throw away old things is her main clause and the rest has a subordinating conjunction
Answer:
The answer to the question, what effect does this repetition have? regarding the Epic of Gilgamesh, and the repetition of the sentence from Gilgamesh to his friend, Enkidu: "dear friend, tell me, what does this mean?", would be, that it shows the level of dependency that Gilgamesh has on Enkidu for guidance and explanations to the dreams that he has; almost as if he needed Enkidu to supply the meanings, and help Gilgamesh comprehend, what is being given to him through his dreams.
Explanation:
"The Epic of Gilgamesh" is an epic poem from ancient Sumer, Mesopotamia, and it is one of the first written texts in human history. It revolves around the true historical figue of Gilgamesh, the Sumerian king of the land of Uruk, in 2100 BC. In this particular sentence, when Gilgamesh constantly requests that his friend Enkidu help him to decipher, and understand, the meanings behind his dreams, it shows that Gilgamesh sees Enkidu as a form of guide, maybe a spiritual one, in whom he trusts wholeheartedly, and without reserve. This repetition of the same sentence shows how dependent Gilgamesh is, and how much he trust his friend´s concept.
there is no topic sentence lol
Answer:
1
Explanation:
this sentence shows which one ,gives necessary information and changes the meaning of the sentence.
The correct answer is B. 'we; subject'. If it helps, try rephrasing the question as a statement.
Jenny and ___ are walking to the soccer fields this afternoon.
The missing word has to be a subject and not a predicate nominative, since 'walking' is an action verb (predicate nominatives are only present in sentences with a linking verb). Therefore, the answer is either A or B. Now, let's substitute both 'us' and 'we' into the sentence and see which one works better.
Jenny and us are walking to the soccer fields this afternoon.
Jenny and we are walking to the soccer fields this afternoon.
If it helps, try using a singular pronoun instead of a plural pronoun, since both sentences sound a bit strange.
Jenny and me are walking to the soccer fields this afternoon.
Jenny and I are walking to the soccer fields this afternoon.
Now it's pretty obvious which one is correct. I think we've all had an English teacher or a Grammar Nazi correct us when we say 'Me and my friend'. 'Me' cannot be correct here, therefore the plural form of 'me', 'us', cannot be correct either.
Therefore, the answer is B. 'we; subject'.
Hope this helps!
