Use a comma to separate a group of preposition phrases of more than four words when the phrases come at the beginning of a sentence.
Do not use a comma between separate phrases unless they are in a series.
A comma may also set off a single prepositional phrase at the beginning to make the sentence clear. A comma is recommended after any introductory prepositional phrase of more than four words.
<span>Correct: Under the kitchen table the dog cowered.
Correct: Under the spreading chestnut tree, the village smithy stands.
Correct: Under the pile of clothes, we found his wallet.
Incorrect: On the sand, of the beach, by the inlet, we relaxed in the sun. Correct: On the sand of the beach by the inlet, we relaxed in the sun.Correct: Over hill, over dale, we hit the dusty trail.
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It's a type of jargon. A jargon is like an idiom but restricted to a certain act.
i can be your friend and am good and kind
Answer:
it’s talking about the characteristics of a willow giving it human like features.
Explanation:
Love and the green door
love is big
love is rich
but without love none is rich
with love the poor is wealthy, the poor is not weak
without love the rich are poor and weak.
pits better to be wealthy than someone who doesnt sow what they reap
My favorite writer is Stephen King. I suspect he gets a lot of inspiration from his enviroment. He writes a lot about his hometown of Maine and seems to get most of storylines from the silent town he resides in. Hope this helps!