Answer: B.Dative and ablative
Explanation: Dative and ablative plurals are always the same. In the first and second declensions, the ending is usually ‘-is’.
Explanation:
Friends, behold!
In a sacred manner
I have been influenced
At the gathering of the clouds.
Sacred I have been made. (excerpt from "Song Concerning a Dream of the Thunderbirds")
It is using imagery to describe authors deepest emotions. At first, he is showing his emotions through ''Friends, behold!'' when he is trying to call his friends to celebrate. Author is creating with poetic phrases such as ''gathering of the clouds'', imagery and by that he is showing the readers and listeners how does he feel and he is doing that with combining melody and lyrics.
Answer:
"And sinks into my throat her tiger's tooth" <u>Alliteration</u>
"Like priceless treasures sinking in the sand" <u>Assonance</u>
Explanation:
The repetition of t at the start of "tiger's tooth" is alliteration.
The repetition of the vowel sound i is assonance.
Answer:
NAGAASI means 'stop'.
Explanation:
The word 'NAGAASI' literally means 'to stop'. When it is used on a red sign, it means 'to restrict', 'to prohibit' or 'to stop' an action. When the sign is a traffic sign, then its means to stop motion or prohibit movement.
Context clues are hints around an unfamiliar word or phrase that helps the reader to decipher or understand the meaning of the unfamiliar word.
When the word 'NAGAASI' is placed on a red sign, then the colour of the sign (in this case red), the shape of the sign, as well as the location of the sign are context clues that would help in understanding what the meaning of the word 'NAGAASI'.
Answer:
she starts off being very nice and friendly to slightly annoyed by how the men were ignoring her
