It is partially true that people talked the way Shakespeare had wrote. Back then people did not speak in blank verse and since it was a play their speech was exaggerated. However, it is true that people did use vocabulary like “Thy” and “Thine”.

4 0

2 years ago

Pls help Poem about a choice you made and bad and good consequences

Fofino [41]

A choice I made , I dropped one of my closet friends , the bad consequence was I had a few friends and dropping her was a bad choice but the good part was she would always use me for my money or fame so I didn’t have to deal with her anymore

4 0

4 years ago

Underline the adjective in the following sentences and say whether ther have been used attributively or predicatively

pantera1 [17]

Answer:

1. sincere - attributive

2. large - attributive

3. black - attributive

4. old - attributive wise - predicative

5. cute - attributive

6. talented - predicative

7. old - attributive strange - predicative

8. beautiful - attributive

9. beautiful - predicative

10. delicious - predicative

Explanation:

To distinguish an attributive from a predicative adjective, we must observe the following:

- An attributive adjective comes immediately before the noun it modifies. The sentence, in this case, can have any type of verb.

- A predicative adjective, on the other hand, comes after the noun it refers to. More specifically, it comes after a linking verb. It can thus function as a subject complement.

Let's illustrate this with two of the sentences above, both using the same adjective "beautiful":

8. Habib knitted a beautiful scarf for his mother. --> "Beautiful" is attributive in this case, since it comes immediately before the noun "scarf".

9. The posters in Leela's room are beautiful. --> "Beautiful" is predicative here, coming after the liking verb "are" and referring back to the noun "posters".

3 0

3 years ago