"Dies Irae", is a Latin word of the Hymn on the Last Judgment, ascribed to Thomas of Celano (d. c. 1256) and once forming part of the office for the dead and requiem mass.
This is part of the website I've found and I believe it'll help you out to find the era composition: https://www.britannica.com/topic/Dies-irae
Hop this helps!
No it is not a iambic word
Answer:
My friend John, who owns the chocolate Lab puppy, is getting ready to leave for a trip.
Explanation:
"Nonrestrictive modifiers" are <em>words or phrases that follows a noun.</em> It is separated by commas since it presents an information that is not essential to the meaning of the sentence as a whole.
Among the choices above, the choice <em>"My friend John, who owns the chocolate Lab puppy, is getting ready to leave for a trip" </em>uses the commas correctly in order to separate its non restrictive modifier.
The non restrictive modifier in the sentence is "who owns the chocolate Lab puppy." This modifies "My friend John." However, it is not an essential information in order to determine the meaning of the whole sentence since the sentence already mentioned the named John.
There are three hyperboles in this excerpt from "The £1,000,000 Bank-Note":
- "They'll flock in droves". Here the word flock used as a verb means to gather together as a flock (word used to refer to a group of animals, specially birds). Therefore, the phrase is an hyperbole because it contrasts the idea of "a group of animals in a rush" to refer to "these rich Londoners" so as to cause a sense of exaggeration.
- "I'm a made man forever". The use of the word "forever" here is used to add emphasis to the fact that the character will be a made man as long as he lives: everyone knows nothing lasts forever.
- "In less than twenty-four hours London was abuzz!". Here the phrase "less than twenty-four hours" is employed to highlight how fast it took the rich Londoners to hear about the mine selling.
