Answer:
<em>A. by choosing to end the sentence in a preposition</em>
Explanation:
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Answer:
Siegfried Sassoon attempt to provoke angry and compassionate through his poems of the First World War. This provocation brought him public and critical acclaim. Avoiding the sentimentality and jingoism of many war poets, Sassoon wrote of the horror and brutality of trench warfare and contemptuously satirized generals, politicians, and churchmen for their incompetence and blind support of the war. His later poems, often concerned with religious themes, were less appreciated, but the autobiographical trilogy The Complete Memoirs of George Sherston won him two major awards.
The correct answer is
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Answer:
The rhythm supports the fast pace of the narrator's immature love.
Explanation:
In William Butler Yeats' poem "Down by the Salley Gardens", the speaker is a lover who meets his beloved <em>"down by the salley gardens"</em>. And being young, the speaker reveals his love for her, depicting the fast-paced nature of his immature love.
In the given lines from the poem, the speaker reveals how they met. The speaker admits,<em> "I, being young and foolish"</em> would not agree with her advice to take<em> "love easy, as the leaves grow on the tree".</em>
Throughout the four lines given, the rhythm focuses on the fast-paced nature of the speaker's love for 'his love', though immature.
Thus, the correct answer is the second option.
This is the Gerund: Gerund is formed by adding -ing to the verb stem: for example: do-ing; mak-ing, kiss-ing.
It can be used as a noun, but also in other positions, but here is an example for the noun use:
Kissing Paul was a good idea.
