Frequently, as it modifies the sentence
Answer:
1. The author hasn't told us the real reason of why Laura died. She has told us about their housemaid, Reenie, but we do not know how that is connected to Laura's death. Also, the author says that Laura might have her "reasons", but doesn't even tell us indirectly what those reason might be...
2. Two possible answers
- Laura's notebooks are her childhood diaries/a record of a secret relationship/a novel
OR
- Iris feels responsible for her sisters death/never loved her husband
Explanation for the 2nd one:
- The author remembers Reenie (maybe while reading one of Laura's diaries) and she also feels the need to tell Richard, her husband. But why does she feel the need to tell Richard? Maybe because Richard may have been in love with Laura, and because something went wrong (something didn't or couldn't work out) they have split up and Richard married Iris. Or maybe Iris felt some kind of anger towards Laura and that's why she married Richard (we don't quite know). And Laura may have been furious of Richard's or Iris' decision so much that she decided to kill herself (or did she? We don't know 'cause it's the first chapter). And that might be the reason Iris might have felt the need to inform Richard about Laura's death - because she thinks (or maybe knows feels) that Richard doesn't love her, he still loves Laura and that because they got married that, somehow may associate on the reason of Laura's death.
The poem 'Interflora' is a love sonnet. Words and phrases that indicate that it is indeed a love sonnet are;
- Find herewith as proof of my esteem
- A customized, fresh, virtual bouquet.
A sonnet is a poem made up of 14 lines whose theme is most times centered on love.
The poem, 'Interflora' is a love sonnet and this is indicated in the words of endearment used by the poet in these lines.
His reference to his recipient as his beloved and his love shows that this was someone he had a romantic attachment to.
The exchange of bouquets is common with lovers and here we see the poet offering the recipient a virtual bouquet.
Learn more here:
brainly.com/question/10756321
Explanation:
it could be either. it depends on how you want to interpret it. going strictly by the grammar (because of the Can), it would be interrogative. but going by the intended meaning, it could be seen as imperative (a nicely worded order). are you looking at syntax or semantics?
