The conjunction in the sentence is:
- If.
- It is a subordinating conjunction.
<h3>What is a subordinating conjunction?</h3>
A subordinating conjunction is a word that is used to introduce a subordinating clause. Other examples of subordinating conjunctions are although, since, until, while.
In the sentence, the subordinating clause introduced is: the snow comes. So, "if" is right.
Learn more about subordinating conjunctions here:
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Single women in Puritan society had a very low social status and did not have much influence in society, but they were seen as very innocent, pure and credible people, since they were not married and had not been "corrupted". This is because, single women, in Puritan society, were considered children and therefore shared the same innocence, until they entered adulthood, where they would get married and leave the status of a child and, consequently, the status of incocence. Women prostitutes were also not considered innocent and did not deserve to be heard because of their sinful nature.
In "The crucible" the girls who started the accusations, mainly Abigail, were single and that's why nobody believed they were lying. Abigail used her reputation as an "innocent" to accuse all the people she believed should get out of her way, as no one knew she was Proctor's lover, her words were easily accepted by everyone.
Phrases such as “while I lived” and “the grace, the beauty, the poetry” indicate most about the narrator’s feelings <em>that Twain was disappointed by his new feelings about the river.
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When he says “While I lived” He referrers to the time he had spent in the river, the adventures, the excitement.
The grace, the poetry, the beauty describes the way the narrator has always seen the river, as a magnificent scenario full of life and susprises. A place where he has lived his most amazing adventures
True. It is often the case that additional information can be implied, calculated, or directly brought forward from earlier questions. This is not necessarily the case, however, as you may not be able to complete a question right away due to a lack of knowledge or understanding; but the use of 'may' in the question makes this a true statement.
