I believe the answer to that question is probably "no knowledge is ignorant," although both are very close.
I believe the answer is: c. The poem allows the reader to empathize with Persephone more than the myth does
A myth indicates that there is no proof that the event ever occurred, which make people tend to believe that the story is a work of fiction. Presenting it as poem would more likely to make the people believe that the story is real, which make it easier for them to empathize with the character.
Depends on which word is underlined.
<em>I </em>is a pronoun, <em>want to see </em>is a verb, <em>the </em>is a determiner, <em>new </em>is an adjective, <em>show </em>is a noun, <em>at </em>is a preposition, <em>the </em>is a determiner, <em>theater </em>is a noun.
- <em>Verbs are the action words in a sentence that describe what the subject is doing. </em>
<em>hope </em><em>it</em><em> helps</em>
