Answer:
The analogy of Stitching.
Explanation:
In "Eats, Shoots and Leaves", The Author says that grammarians use analogy of Stitching for the relationship of punctuation to words. Analogy can be defined as the comparison between human societies and the workings of nature. Some grammarians believes ( in reference to the analogy of stitching) that punctuation is seen as the basting that holds the language fabric in place.
Furthermore, According to style book of National newspaper, Punctuation is " a <em>"courtesy that is designed to help readers to understand a story without stumbling."</em>
Answer:
There are several minor differences between the movie scene and the scene from book. The most noteworthy difference is Johnny's and Ponyboy's entrance into the party where they go to look for Dallas.
Explanation:
<u>In the book</u> the author describes a scene where <u>Johnny and Ponnyboy knock on the door</u> of Buck Merril's place, and are eventually allowed to see Dallas. Where as in the movie, the older gentleman who answers the door shuts the door in Johnny and Ponyboy's faces, resulting in them needing to sneak into the place.
The tone of Annabel Lee by Edgar Allan Poe is nostalgic since this is the story of a man, his beloved one and her death.
He says that their level of love was beyond everything and anything that could exist and how because of that deep love that they both share they souls are connected even beyond her death.
Answer:
Hard times-Charles Dickens
The Doll- Boleslaw Prus
Bleak House- Charles Dickens
Explanation:
Answer:
It needs a punctuation at the end but other than that don't see anything wrong.
Explanation:
