Answer:
What I visualize is a boy riding away from a dark forest because he saw something that terrified him. Or I see him talking to the trees because he's a lonely boy that doesn't have many friends so he just sits in the forest and talks to the trees and he imagines that they're alive talking back.
Explanation:
Can I have the Crown thingy? :)
Answer:
Throughout the course of The Charge of The Light Brigade (a poem the based the Battle of Balaclava during the Crimean War), Lord Alfred Tennyson uses many poetic techniques such as imagery, intertextuality, rhyming, and meter to highlight loyalty leads to sacrifice.
Explanation:
I think this is right, but don't quote me on this
Answer:
The second sentence is a run-on sentence
Explanation: A run-on sentence is when two or more independent clauses (phrases that can stand on their own as a sentence) are not connected properly. You can connect them with a comma, or a conjunction(and, so, etc)
The second sentence has two independent clauses, "you must be going somewhere nice" and "your outfit is so elegant". However, these aren't connected properly so the answer is the second choice.
Answer:
True. Money can buy happiness, but only to a certain extent. You can be happy with an item when you first buy it, but after awhile, you may lose interest in the item. The item's worth is based on 1) how long you use it, and 2) how much you enjoy using the thing. As long as one or both of these requirements are met, then you can technically buy happiness. But there is no such thing as directly buying happiness. Happiness cannot be bought, only the means to which one becomes happy can be bought.
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