It depends what the book is about really,but I would put D. :))
Answer:
b
Explanation:
How does the poet use personification in describing his city in Lines 18-19 of "Chicago"? A. The poet compares Chicago with other cities in a personable way. B. The poet describes the city as coarse and strong. C. The poet gives the city a "head," it "sings," and is "proud" -- all human-like attributes. can you help me with my question
So let me explain it to you.
Harry's father is the subject beacuse is the person in itself
This sentence has no direct object because the direct object is the one that receives the action or what we call the verb
And here there is no indirect object because the verb has no another person or thing where the action aplies.
The subject compliment is citizen
Actually there is no verb like run, jump or similar
There is an adjective that is wealthiest
Hope this helps
Answer:
a complete change from the original
Explanation:
hope it helps (Srr if incorrect)
Answer:
1.
Appositive Phrase: the capital of Canada
Noun: Ottawa
2.
Appositive: older
Noun: sister
3.
Appositive Phrase: pancakes and ham
Noun: hearty breakfast
Explanation:
An appositive or apposite is a word or group of words juxtaposed besides a noun or pronoun to provide further information about them. They could come before or after the noun or pronoun that they modify. In the first sentence, Ottawa is the noun that was further described as the capital of Canada. The sentence would still be complete without the addition of the appositive phrase.
In the second sentence, the appositive, older provides further description about the noun, sister. In the third sentence, the appositive phrase identifies the breakfast. Appositives are additional information without which, the sentence will still stand.
