A strong gust of wind <u>could</u>(1) <u>topple</u>(2) our little tent.
The helping verb is could
The main verb is topple
You can identify helping verbs in a<em> </em><em>verb phrase</em>. Verb phrases consists of the main verb alone, or the main verb + helping verbs. The main verb always comes last in the verb phrase.
Other examples of verb phrases with helping verb (HV) and main verb (MV):
The prices of houses <u>could</u> (HV) <u>fall.</u> (MV)
They <u>should</u> (HV) <u>wait</u> (MV) before leaving.
Answer: The attitude with which the poet writes about a topic
Explanation: I hope this helps I tried :)
Explanation:
part a
the struggle of survival
part b.
and the wolf that shall keep it may prosper but the wolf that shall break must die
The causal relationships among plot events in ancient Greek tragedy stem from the belief that nothing happens by chance.
Everything that happens is already predetermined, and there is nothing you can do to change it - they didn't believe in chance, but in destiny.
The three things necessary for a change in character to be believable are the following:
-It’s slow (gradual).
-It’s not linear.
-It’s complete.
A change arc in a character has to have a setup, a reaction and a counter-reaction/conclusion; these stages are gradual and end with a more round character, in a conclusive way that is satisfactory in the sense that the change was complete.