Relax dude, I got you 8)
I sat upon a stool, admiring the scenes of autumn, I saw Mr.Flinch using the Leaf Chomper 2000, to rake up leaves. The leaves crackled under the machine, as though they were screaming for mercy. Yet, the sweet aroma produced after was so inviting, just like how you would visit your grandma and she would hug you, her perfume latching onto you. How marvelous this day was, I saw Hendra tossing a football around. The ball would glide so swiftly and straight as though it was a bullet. I saw Collin playing with his dog, Sonic, in his yard. The dog would leap in joy as he reward him with dog treats, like a child gets excited when a teacher gives them a prize. This was a unforgettable day, by all means a memorable one. And then I saw, the sun fall behind the tall mountains, telling me it was time to go inside.
as a subject
The subject of the sentence is who or what the sentence is about. Most of the time in simple sentences like this one, the subject is at the beginning of the sentence. A gerund is a verb that acts like a noun and ends in -ing.
Direct objects receive the action of the verb. This sentence does not have an action verb so it does not have a direct object. The indirect object receives the direct object. For example. I gave Jack the ball. Ball is the direct object because it receives the action "gave". I also think about it in terms of what do I touch first if I'm going to do the action. Then the indirect object is Jack because he receives the ball. He is where I'd go to second. An appositive is a noun that renames or describes another noun. It is usually set off by commas. For example, Jack, my brother, took the ball. My brother is the appositive because it is renaming or describing who Jack is.
Answer:
Blackfriars Theatre.
Explanation:
Ian Mortimer's book <em>The Time Traveler's Guide to Elizabethan England</em> tells the history of what life was like during the Elizabethan Era. The book gives an insight into the society of that time and allows us readers to have a feeling of what it really must be like living in that period.
From the given excerpt, the author narrates how the theaters began to be opened during the Elizabethan age. Philip Henslowe built The Rose in 1587, followed by Francis Langley's The Swan in 1595. Then in 1596, Richard Burbage constructed the Blackfriars Theatre which opened its doors from 1599 only. Thus, the Blackfriar was the last to be opened.
I think she will be ruled In all respects by me; nay, more, I doudt it not.
