<span>The answer to the question is rhyme. Line 1 of the poem is "I'm Nobody! Who are you?" Line 2 of the poem is "Are you - Nobody - too?" To make the lines sound similar, Dickinson is using the poetic technique know as rhyme by using the words "you" and "too."</span>
1. city, superhero, Metropolis, crime (maybe its fight too, but its both verb and noun...)
2. superheroes, Metropolis (pretty is like both adverb, adjective, noun, nad verb), (silly is both adjective and noun), superpowers.
3. John, superpowers
4. caffeine, John, (study is like a noun), night
5. Cowboy Boy, quiet, town, New Mexico
I am sorry that I cannot do the rest.
Nate
The use of heroes, and depicting their lives, has been a major theme especially in literature. From Ancient Greece, where the talk of heroes and their struggles and triumphs were a common topic, to the literature of today, these human beings are the depiction of all the characteristics that regular people would like to have. An example, from a very old time, is Odysseus, from the Odyssey of Homer, and there are many examples like it. These characters are human, they face human problems and have normal difficulties, but in the face of struggle, even in the face of moral and ethical difficulties, they are able to not just overcome them, but even surpass them and thus they embody what most people would like to have. Because of these characteristics, heroes can become good influences for people, as they teach us the value of courage and of facing difficulties. However, they can also become at some point negative, as some of them embody characteristics that are impossible to achieve, and sometimes, they can become idolized to the point that a person wishes to exchange his/her identity for their. So the knowledge of heroic stories can be a good thing, but it can also have negative impacts.
Answer:
That depends on which part of the sentence is underlined (unfortunately, you didn't underline anything). So, let's go through all options:
A. independent clause - an independent clause is a sentence that can stand on its own because it has a subject and a predicate; in the example above, the independent clause would be: "The holiday dinners are always the best meals of the year."
B. dependent clause - a dependent clause is a clause that cannot stand on its own because it's missing a part; this is why it is always found next to an independent clause. In the example above, the dependent clause would be: "that my family makes."
C. prepositional phrase - a prepositional phrase is a combination of a preposition and a noun/noun phrase. In the example above, the prepositional phrase is "of the year."
D. run-on - a run on sentence is a sentence that is not properly connected; since the sentence above is correct, there are no run-on sentences here.