Elaborate: Add more detail to something. = Please elaborate on that sentence.
Realm: a kingdom/different world. = We were pushed into a realm of beauty and mystery.
Revival: a restoration to life = Revival was the only way to save him.
Dynasty: A line of rulers of a country = He was the 6th ruler of the Shang Dynasty.
Succession: A number of people or things of a similar kind following one after the other = A succession of the Emporer Penguin colony.
I’ll let you do the rest. I hope this helped.
Answer:
Synonyms
Explanation:
Those words which have the same meaning are called synonyms.
Words having same pronunciation are called homophones.
Words having opposite meanings are called antonyms.
Words having same spellings and pronunciation are called homonyms.
Since, Enable and allow means the same, they are synonyms.
Answer:
The objective of the question is somewhat unclear.
Explanation:
A) It's impossible to tell whether or not the poem's rhyme scheme is being violated. This is because we don't have a reference to the poem where the word was used.
B) The word "Mustn't" is not an example of Onomatopoeia. Onomatopoeia refers to words which when used sound like the object being described. This creates more expression and color in the literature where it is used.
Some examples of Onomatopoeia are:
- Zoom
- Zing
- Belch
- Boom
- Clang
C) End-Stopping refers to a poetic device that entails a pause at the end of a unit of syntax. A syntactic unit may be a sentence, phrase, or clause.
An example of an end-stopped line is given below:
How can I compare you to a sunny day?
You are more resplendent and lovely:
D) Mustn't only means one thing: "Must Not"
So the word is a contraction of two words: Must and Not.
Contractions are used in the English Language for informal conversations. They are inappropriate for formal correspondences.
Cheers
Answer:
Whats the question?
Explanation:
I can give you an answer if you tell me what you want me to do.
Answer: Laughing Boy
Explanation: a 1929 novel by Oliver La Farge about the struggles of the Navajo in Southwestern United States to reconcile their culture with that of the United States. It won the Pulitzer Prize in 1930. It was adapted as a film of the same name, released in 1934.
