Homonyms are words that have the same spelling and pronunciation, but different meanings. It's tricky when words sound the same but can mean different things. This is where context clues come into play. ... There are many examples of homonyms.
Loving with restraint is the key to long-lasting love.
<em>"Therefore love moderately; long love doth so;"</em>
As the whole play portrays apassionate love tends to not last, that is why he states that love should be meant to last, then it shouls be rationed.
Indefinite pronouns are used to refer to nonspecific people, things or places. In this way, the speaker uses -body or -one to refer to people, and -thing to indicate objects. As a general rule, these pronouns are consider to be in the singular form so the verb has to agree with it.
It is important to highlight that “Nothing” is used in negative sentences (example: Nobody worked yesterday.)
"Something" is used for unknown or nonspecific object and it is appears in affirmative sentences.(Example: I saw something in the kitchen).
“Everything” is used to refer to a total amount of nonspecific objects and it appears in affirmative sentences.(Example: I bought everything yesterday).
I think Lin- Manuel's writing will continue to be read in the future. In that sense he could be compared to Shakespeare, but I never really liked Shakespeare, and I think Lin's writing is more relatable, and could still be in the future.
