I don't believe you meant homonym because it is when two words sound the same but have different meanings and are spelled the same, but I think you meant Homophones
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Mode and Lode don't sound the same
and neither do fervor and fever
Way and Weigh on the other hand do sound the same
Way and weigh are your answers
The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "the extent to which the poem achieves its intended objective." A dramatic constructionist would critic focus on when interpreting this poem such as <span>the extent to which the poem achieves its intended objective</span>
Answer:
my motions are never sad actually but I can tell you happy about life or life facts cuz some people be needing dem
Explanation:
The first one is the 4th answer and the second question is the second answer
Answer:
In linguistics, an adverbial phrase ("AdvP") is a multi-word expression operating adverbially: its syntactic function is to modify other expressions, including verbs, adjectives, adverbs, adverbials, and sentences. Adverbial phrases can be divided into two types: complement adverbs and modifier adverbs. For example, in the sentence She sang very well, the expression very well is an adverbial phrase, as it modifies the verb to sing. More specifically, the adverbial phrase very well contains two adverbs, very and well: while well modifies the verb to convey information about the manner of singing (for example, She sang well versus She sang badly), very is a degree modifier that conveys information about the degree to which the action of singing well was accomplished (for example, Not only did she sing well, she sang very well).
