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Answer: No, it is not a run-on sentence</h3>
This is one full thought that doesn't run on for too long. The "overcome with joy" portion is the dependent clause that needs the other part "Mrs. Monroe told her husband the exciting news about her promotion" which is the independent clause. The independent clause could be its own sentence without the dependent clause, but not the other way around.
Answer:
Penelope's choice of contest — one that only Odysseus could win — supports the suspicion that she is aware of the beggar/Odysseus's real identity. When the beggar/Odysseus asks for an unofficial chance at the bow, Penelope immediately counters Antinous' objection. Dismissing the idea that the guest would claim her as his bride, she responds that by giving the wandering stranger a shot she is simply being hospitable. Of course, the beggar would not claim her for his bride; Odysseus would not have to.
Explanation:
Heritage, ownership
Explain…
Answer:
Elisa has a deep relationship with both environments. The garden of chrysanthemums nearly seems like an extension: it's her garden, and the space and the flowers within it are responsibility her. When the environment is changed to the road, Elisa is physically and mentally also moving and shifting.
Explanation:
This answer is for the attached picture...
Question is:
It's just one paragraph proving how the setting reveals information about a character aka how Elisa leaving the ranch and going on the road into town shows her weakness= she's confident at home in her garden, but when she leaves, she shows vulnerability and weakness.
