In Persistence of Memory, time is represented by clocks and hourglass. The clocks appear as though they are made of rubber, or cloth, draped over other objects. They are flexible and can bend. Some suggest that Dali was influenced by the scientific discoveries of the day, particularly Einstein's theories in which time is flexible not static.
Writers do not have to view the passage of time as a static thing either. They can describe events in the present and then flashback to past events. They can in one sentence describe a year of time, or they can in minute detail discuss what is happening with each passing second. In other words, writers can control and bend time just as Dali has done.
Respect part of it cuzz if you don't show respect you wouldn't get it
Answer:
"Having a funny joke for every occasion" is a fragment.
Explanation:
A fragment is basically an incomplete sentence. It is missing something essential to convey the message, such as the subject or the verb. In the case we are analyzing here, "Having a funny joke for every occasion" is a fragment. If you read that fragment to anyone, they will most likely say they do not understand and ask for more details. However, that fragment could easily become a part of the sentence that comes before it if proper punctuation were used. To correct it, we should place a comma before "having":
- The budding comedian shows great promise, having a funny joke for every occasion.
I think it would be planning.
I hope that helped :)