I dont know how to tell you this but no one can answer your question
This section would contain arguments as to why Shakespeare was not so great.
The opposite view of defending Shakespeare's greatness would be to prove he was not great. Therefore, this section may discuss other Renaissance authors, such as Christopher Marlowe, or it might argue that Shakespeare was not educated enough to write the plays attributed to him, or this section might argue that Shakespeare's plays were not as great as the plays of other playwrights.
SUBJECT-VERB RULE<span> #2 – Two or more SINGULAR</span>subjects<span> joined by or (or nor) act as a singular compound </span>subject<span> and, therefore, take a singular </span>verb<span>to agree. Note: Two or more plural </span>subjects<span> joined by or (or nor) would naturally take a plural </span>verb<span> to agree. However, or and nor can pose a more difficult problem</span>
The answer to 1 is imagery because the description helps us to better see the thrush through its use of adjectives.
The answer to 2 is sight, because we see gray rather than feel gray.
The answer for 3 is "is" because "dictionary" is a singular noun, not a plural noun. There is only one dictionary.
The answer to 4 is "was" because "tourist" is a singular noun, not a plural noun. There is only one tourist.
The answer to 5 is "was" because there is only one Statue of Liberty. It is a singular noun.
Remember, the general rule for singular/plural nouns is that plural nouns are usually attached with an "s" at the end. Although there are exceptions, it helps with most nouns.
This is a <u>FREE VERSE</u> poem.
There are no rhymes, schemes, or certain numbers or syllables. The writer is going by their own rules and creativity.