Answer:
1. (a home run)
2. (the plants by the hill side)
Explanation:
An appositive or appositive phrase serves the function of replacing the noun in a sentence. It provides more information about the noun and can be found at the beginning, middle, or end of a sentence. Without the appositive, the meaning of the sentence will still be retained.
In the first sentence, the appositive, provides more information about the game winning hit. It was<em> a home run</em>. In the second sentence, <em>the plants by the hill side </em>offers further description of where the rose bush was situated.
Answer:
A.By conveying a mood and point of view to a audience
Explanation:
This question is missing the options. I've found the complete question online. It is the following:
In the poem, what is the most significant difference between the rose-briar and the holly-tree?
A. The rose-briar is considered far more beautiful than the holly-tree.
B. The holly-tree is more resilient during the winter than the rose-briar.
C. The rose-briar smells sweeter in spring than the holly-tree does in winter.
D. The holly-tree has pric.kly leaves for more of the year than the rose-briar has thorns.
Answer:
The most significant difference between the rose-briar and the holly-tree is:
B. The holly-tree is more resilient during the winter than the rose-briar.
Explanation:
"Love and Friendship" is a poem by Emily Bronte in which she compares love to friendship. Love is represented by the rose-briar, friendship is represented by the holly-tree, and difficulties are represented by winter.
The speaker in the poem knows that the rose-briar (love) is considered more beautiful and intense than the holly-tree (friendship). However, when winter (difficulties) comes, it is the holly-tree that survives. By this extended metaphor, the speaker shows us that the constancy of friendship is more valuable than the intensity of love. Friendship is more resilient.
Note: I had to type "pric.kly" this way because Brainly interprets it as a bad word.
<span>A proper adjective is a proper noun used as an adjective, like "That's a Canon camera." Canon could be considered a proper adjective. They're used often but not the most frequently.
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