Explanation:
This is one of the questions that children will ask their teacher with and expectation of a precise answer.
This kind of question is belonging to a group of the most interesting questions because it has no precise answer. It is also good for children and teachers because, in that way, children can develop their imagination and the teacher can see in what way their knowledge is going. This question should lead children and teachers into the further investigation.
- The teacher should tell his children that there is no wrong question and that every answer with a good imagination is a good answer.
<span>The parts that explicitly support that ideal are where he says that he calls "not upon a few, but upon all" and where he says that "the city and the country, alarmed at one common danger, came forth to meet and to repulse it." To me, that is saying that he is calling upon everyone to potentially sacrifice their life to obtain a goal that they believe is worth that cost.</span>
I'd say that the plot element that is most prominent in "The Knight's Tale" from Canterbury Tales is C. battling suitors.
The story is about two young man who fight for the love of a beautiful woman. In the end, one of them dies, and the other one gets to marry her.
Answer:
Independent clause.
Explanation:
It doesn't have a subject and verb.
