Pronouns are words that take place of nouns.
Examples:-
He, She, you, her
Yes, you are right. The answer for this would be the first option. The authors of "Alabanza" and "The Grass" have in common is that, both of their works convey a <span>deep respect of nature. Alabanza was written by Martin Espada, and The Grass was written by Carl Sandburg. Hope this answers your question. Have a great day!</span>
When your talking with your friends, with your family, or with your colleagues, your speech and tone will change. When your with your friends and the most relaxed out of all of them being able to use some different more racy speech with them. Talking to your family you may be more relaxed but you still have to watch what you say. And talking to your colleagues you have to make sure you seem appropriate for your situation. Say you’re at work. Your co-worker May say something like “how was your day” instead of going into depth about it, naturally you just say “It was nice, how was yours” and then you both carry on with what your doing. In this general example it is just common curtesy. Now, say you’re at a charity event with your family. Your want to seem more proper, but also sociable and not stuck up. So people are more willing to talk to you about what is going on and share there opinion. There are many different way of speaking calmly, and appropriately in the social gathering you have attended.
I have no clue if you are allowed to use “you” but that’s the only way I could think of doing this. I don’t know if it’s up to par but I tried
The events in chronological order are the following:
- Samuel receives an invitation for a dinner party. The invitation from Lady Sandwich comes before he is up.
- Samuel goes to the office in the morning. He mentions he is "at the office all morning."
- Samuel has a good time at the dinner. He describes the dinner party as "good and great," and refers to the people who attended it - Mr. William Montague, Mr. Rurttball, Mr Townsend and their wives.
- Samuel goes to the coffee shop to meet an acquaintance. However, he states that Mr. Grant and Cooper deceive him, so he goes home.
- Samuel returns home and sings until late at midnight. There he plays the lute and sings; then he goes to bed.
<span>The meter of this line is iambic</span>
