Absolute construction<span> is a </span>grammatical construction<span> standing apart from a normal or usual syntactical relation with other words or sentence elements.</span>
Isabel's family is wealthy and South African, whereas Thami's family is destitute and he does not live with his parents.
<h3>What is "My Children My Africa" about?</h3>
In the book, Isabel and Thami's argument on the disparities between men and women is eerily similar to the key topic in apartheid South Africa: whether and how to attain equality for black and white South Africans.
Isabel's family is wealthy and South African, whereas Thami's family is destitute and he does not live with his parents.
Thus, this is Thami's background to Isabel's, in the Book of My Children My Africa.
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Answer:
Parallelism
Explanation:
The given excerpt is an example of parallelism.
Parallelism (also known as parallel structure or parallel construction) is a figure of speech in which phrases in a sentence are grammatically the same or similar in construction, sound, meaning, or meter. The purpose of parallelism is to give balance, clarity, pattern, or rhythm.
In the second sentence of the excerpt, we have several repetitions:
- <u>There was </u>no hurry, for <u>there was</u> nowhere to go. (there + past simple tense + negation)
- ... nowhere <u>to go</u>, nothing <u>to buy</u> and no money <u>to buy</u> it with, nothing<u> to see</u> outside the boundaries of Maycomb County. (negation + infinitive)
- ... <u>nothing to buy</u> and no money to buy it with, <u>nothing to see</u> outside the boundaries of Maycomb County. (a part of the repetition I previously pointed out - nothing + infinitive).
Answer:
I did the test the answer is D. :)
