An appositive functions like an adverb in a given sentence. True or False

1 answer:

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FALSE. <span>An appositive DOES NOT function like an adverb in a given sentence

Appositive is defined as a noun or noun phrase that renames a noun beside it.

Example
Mrs. Santos, our teacher, is the best teacher in Math.

"our teacher" is the appositive phrase. It renames Mrs. Santos. </span>

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Explain how symbolism was used in the story, "The Mouse- by: H. H. Munro" Cite specific examples.

Deffense [45]

"This is one of Saki's lighter and more purely humorous stories. It concerns a fussy and socially awkward man named Theodoric Voler and the difficulties he has when he is on a train and finds that there is a mouse climbing up the leg of his pants." website-https://www.enotes.com/homework-help/what-summary-mouse-by-h-h-munro-230607

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4 years ago

What literary device is used in the sentence above? "Heaven knows how to put a proper price upon it's goods".

FromTheMoon [43]

In the given sentence, we can actually deduce that the literary device used is: personification.

<h3>What is personification?</h3>

Personification is known to be a literary device which is used to ascribe human characteristics to inanimate objects and things.

We see that in the sentence, "heaven" is ascribed "knowledge" - to know to put a proper price...

Thus, the personification is used here.

Learn more about personification on brainly.com/question/1013597

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