<span>An elliptical clause is a(n) adverbial in which words are missing.
I'm pretty sure...</span>
According to King, <u>many writing teachers</u> will not like the idea that competent writers can be made into good writers.
This is his exact quote:
"...while it is impossible to make a competent writer out of a bad writer, and while it is equally impossible to make a great writer out of a good one, it <span>is </span><span>possible, with lots of hard work, dedication, and timely help, to make a good writer out of a merely competent one."
</span>So writers that have some merit will become good writers after a time of practice and hard work.
I think it embodies strength or maybe ruthlessness. A sense of loss could be one, but that would be hard to explain
The most effective way to combine sentences (1) and (2) is definitely :William Shakespeare was born in 1564 in Stratford-upon-Avon, a town in England. This is the only sentence which both represents correct grammar and semantic structures. This sentence contains a complection of a direct object of the sentence as they bring one sense and can substitude each other. The structure of this sentence clearly shows that Stratford-upon-Avon is a a town in England that is totally correct. The second option lacks a comma, the next one contains improper use of participle phrase and the last one contains extra conjuction.
Answer:
lilac sweet lila
I would see them everywhere
Intoxicating
dear friends gave to me
fragrant bouquets of purple
loosing my senses
my dream has come true
my own garden now I have
sweet lilac is mine
Explanation:
