Answer:
A) He has conflicting feelings about what he wants.
Answer:
1. After you finish your schoolwork, you may go to the mall. - Dependent clause
2. Praying that the storm would hold off, Brian hurriedly packed his camping supplies. - Dependent clause
3. You may go to the mall after you finish your schoolwork -Independent clause
4. Brian, praying that the storm would hold off, hurriedly packed his camping supplies. - Dependent clause
5. Brian, praying that the storm would hold off, hurriedly packed his camping supplies. - Dependent clause
6. My brother's football team, which is normally a power house, has played badly this season. - dependent clause
Explanation:
Independent clauses are those that do not need any complement to make sense, that is, these phrases are self-sufficient to convey a message. They can be written alone so that the reader would understand what was being read without any problem.
Dependent clauses, on the other hand, need a complement to make sense. They are unable to convey a message alone and need to associate themselves with other clauses in order to proceed to form a complete text.
Answer: Couplet
Explanation:
“The fourth, and final part of the sonnet is two lines long and is called the couplet. The couplet is rhymed CC, meaning the last two lines rhyme with each other.” -Sparknotes
Answer:
II. Spiders are powerless should a rock fall on them.
Edwards uses this comparison of non-believers to a spider to show that should God decide to send someone to hell, he or she does not have the power to stop it. Even if the non-believer felt assured and arrogant about it, he would still not have the ability to keep himself out of Hell. Option I is incorrect because Puritans, like Edwards, did not believe that any of God's creations were a mistake. Option III is also incorrect because the purpose is not to show the expendable nature of the spider, but rather the almighty power of God.
Explanation:
The right answer is C (Hail, king, for so thou art: behold, where stands/The usurper's cursed head:)