The type of sentence given above is an example of a compound sentence. A compound sentence consists of two independent clauses. These independent clauses can either be separated by a comma and coordinating conjunction or a semicolon. The independent clauses above are separated by a semicolon. The independent clauses are, Pride is a powerful factor in an individual's behavior and it can also be the downfall of that individual.
Answer:
<em>'He is the same colour </em><em>as </em><em>the earth, and a great deal less interesting to look at.'</em>
Explanation:
George Orwell uses Simile, a figurative language device that compares two things using the adverbs like or as.
When describing the people working on the land he refers to them as the unvisible part of a (beautiful) visible landscape. This is a very subtle way of critisizing the British Empire that ignores (they don´t see them) the working people who, seen by Orwell, are doing important work.
Answer:
Explanation: Nominative and Objective
For example, in the sentence, "The dog ran," "dog" is the nominative because it's the performer of the verb "ran." An objective refers to a recipient or object of a verb or preposition
I think the answer is "words that seem opposite or different" because it somewhat indicate a sentence which contains a comparison context clue.
"Luke, I am your father,"
g. rule #7
