<span>To wrestle with a dilemma means to have difficulty deciding between competing resolutions of a problem. This phrase is an example of personification, in that the activity of deciding between alternatives is likened to the activity of wrestling. So the dilemma itself is talked about as if it is able actively resist solution, to fight back, as it were, against being pinned down.</span>
I would say that the answer is probably 3. Hope this helped!
-TTL
Answer:
- <u>I</u> <u>was</u> so anxious, <u>who could be interested</u> in my sensations?
- <u>I was astonished looking</u> at <u>the blue sky</u>, which <u>should calm</u> my anguish.
- <u>The dog</u> that <u>I will choose will be</u> the one that <u>ha</u>s scarves around the ears, which <u>should be</u> very animated.
- Did <u>I show</u> how <u>nervous I was</u>?
- Everything was revealed to my eyes, which were covered from the beginning.
Explanation:
Subordinate clauses are those that are meaningless if they are alone, for this reason, they need a complement, so that the whole system can show a clear message.
In addition, you need to know what is verb and subject. The verb is every word that indicates an action, a sensation and a phenomenon of nature. The subject, in turn, is the term, within the sentence, to which the verb is referring, that is, it is the one that is making the verb happen.
“No loud talking!” or “Loud talking is not permitted.” However, neither of these capture the meaning of “so.” For that “*Such* loud talking is not permitted.”
