Answer: There in that cupboard are ants among the biscuits.
Explanation: I had that same question and got it right lol
Answer:
Used primarily in Anglo-Saxon poetry, the epic poem Beowulf is full of kennings. For example, the term whale-road is used for the sea and "shepherd of evil" is used for Grendel. Other well known kennings include "battle sweat" for blood; "raven harvest" for corpse; and "sleep of the sword" for death.
Because it merges the fairy tale stories of the past with the cynicism, and wit of the current generation
Explanation:
The book 'The Princess Bride' is one of the best fairy tales and an example of the form being relevant even in a time when it is not.
The author has deftly used the trope of the form to his advantage and written a classic fairy tale with a setup of folk and traditional tales.
At the same time, the book is original enough and relevant enough for the current generation and holds up with updated humor and wit of this generation.
Answer:
Ambiguity (and ambiguous) comes from the Latin ambiguus, which was formed by combining ambi- (meaning "both") and agere ("to drive"). Ambidextrous combines the same prefix with dexter (meaning "skillful; relating to or situated on the right").
Explanation:
so the answer is ambi
-the beauty of athletics is that in truth nothing is impossible, like all those records that were once deemed impossible to
-to become a world class athlete is beyond dedication and practice, other factors like financial status, genetic advantages, environment, country of origin and (other points you might want to add), are all beyond personal control.
