Using the same pattern of words to show that two or more words or ideas are of equal importance and to help the reader comprehend what is being written
The type of error in the sentence presented above is called <span>dangling construction.
In which case some words are improperly placed in the sentence. The correction to be made in the sentence should be: </span><span>A catalyst is where a chemical reaction begins but does not participate in it.
"Chemical" modifies the word "reaction", therefore should be placed next to each other to avoid redundancy.</span>
Explanation:
In the poem , the poet uses the word ‘dance’ quite a few times .
In the 2nd stanza , Wordsworth had used the word ‘dance’ to show that the daffodils were moving to and fro due to the breeze . It seemed like the flowers were dancing joyously , as if in rapture , in the gentle breeze . The movement of the daffodils had been described as ‘ tossing their heads in a sprightly dance ’ .
In the 4th stanza , poet William uses the word ‘dance’ to show that his pleasure-filled heart started to dance when introduced to the memory of those 10,000 daffodils along the margin of the bay . The daffodils come back to the speaker's imaginative memory — access to which is a gift of solitude — and fills him with joy as his mind dances with the daffodils .
A) This would be a run-on sentence because it has no grammar besides the quotes at the beginning and the period at the end. Therefore this is not the answer.
B) The comma is in the correct place and this is one of the two correct answers.
C) This is another run-on sentence and has no grammar apart from the period at the end. Therefore, this is not the answer, either.
D) The comma is not necessary in this sentence. This is not the answer.
E) The comma in this sentence is used correctly. This is one of the two correct answers.
<h2>Correct answers:</h2>
<u><em>B, E</em></u>
