2yhvgkijgkhghcu ufggccgxuggugf uxigig7fg(GG cheeks bait garnet on my fb care bent RB be rn be rn me rn be db be FN vs fb gee en vs
PART A: Which statement best identifies the central idea of the text? A Shakespeare didn’t need an extensive vocabulary to make his written work impressive, rather he used simple words in interesting and engaging ways. B Many rappers and hip hop artists take inspiration from Shakespeare because he was able to convey so much with so few words. C Shakespeare wasn’t the literary genius many believe him to be as many writers today prove to have a more advanced vocabulary. D It’s likely that many playwrights from Shakespeare’s time had a better grasp on the English language, but their work was never properly preserved.
Answer:
PART A
D It’s likely that many playwrights from Shakespeare’s time had a better grasp on the English language, but their work was never properly preserved.
PART B
According to the informational text "The Lure of Shakespeare" by Robert Butler, he discusses the career of celebrated playwright William Shakespeare and the skepticism behind the belief of whether Shakespeare was the actual author of his books.
Answer:
The answer is D (between sentences 2 and 3)
Explanation:
I did the quiz
Answer: I. “The fog comes/on little cat feet” and III. “On silent haunches/and then moves on."
Explanation: When writing a text or a story, the use of figurative language is a tool that helps the author to create a mental image on the reader. Some examples of figurative language are metaphors, similes, hyperboles, personification, allusions, analogies, etc. In the given sentences the ones that best exemplifies the use of figurative language are “The fog comes/on little cat feet” (it is a metaphor that compares the fog with cat feet) and “On silent haunches/and then moves on" (which is also a metaphor).
The object of the preposition in this sentence is “track”. The prepositional phrase “around the car” is modifying the verb “is racing” so it is acting as an adverb.
Prepositional phrases are a group of words that start with a preposition, in this case “around”, followed by an object. Prepositional phrases are a part of speech that can modify nouns (adjectival phrase) or verbs (adverbial phrase).