Answer: this is my fave alliteration poem:
Betty Botter bought some butter,
"But," she said, "the butter's bitter;
If I put it in my batter,
It will make my batter bitter;
But a bit of better butter,
That would make my batter better."
So she bought a bit of butter,
Better than her bitter butter,
And she put it in her batter,
And the batter was not bitter;
So it was better that Betty Botter
Bought a bit of better butter
The answer that is a collective noun is cattle.
A collective noun refers to numerous entities, and cattle can refer to many cows, for example. You cannot say cattles, which is another way to think of collective nouns - they don't have plural form.
Answer:
Guy de Maupassant used comedy in his short story through the narrator's anticipation of his friends' supposedly<u> playing tricks on him.</u> He made use of the <em>narrator's cautiousness</em> such as <em>"inspecting every article"</em> in the house that seemed suspicious to him. This is<em> comical in nature</em> because he wasn't really sure whether there was, indeed, a prank (practical joke) or he was just imagining it. Such kind of feeling is a "weakness" when it comes to<u> human's nature.</u>
Explanation:
The question above is related to the short story entitled "An Uncomfortable Bed," written by<em> Guy de Maupassant</em><em> (a famous French writer)</em>.
It centers on the character of a wealthy man who was very suspicious about his friends, especially whenever he would spend time with them.
False. it’s when you’re ending the writing and u can sum up everything in it .
I would say in the brainstorming process.
