Answer:
it really depends because they could be doing quotations around like a paragraph. so it depends on what you're asking because if you're asking for the definition then it means a Mark or character by used as a conventional representation of an object function or process it stated in the dictionary if you want to double-check.
<span>its not a lead an a draft a structure or form its only one of the smart ones its the structure </span>
Answer:
This is one of the most famous lines in Shakespeare's work. <em> "Something is rotten in the state of Denmark "</em> refers both to the spiritual and political corruption in Denmark. The new king, Claudius, obtained the throne by murdering his brother. Moreover, he is in incestuous marriage with Gertrude. The king is obviously more concerned with keeping the plot against his brother a secret, than actually ruling the country. Hamlet himself makes a similar remark in Act I, Scene II, comparing his country to a neglected garden: <em>"Tis an unweeded garden." </em>
This is false, and the opposite is true!
A want, used as a noun, refers to something that is not necessary, but something that is wanted, desired only.
A need, in contrast, refers to something that is necessary, so it is not merely something that is wanted, but something that is very essential.
Answer:
c. London Underground
Explanation:
A "predicate nominative" refers to a noun/pronoun that is used to rename the subject of the sentence. It is always found <em>after the linking verb. </em>Remember that it is part of the "predicate" in the sentence.
The predicate in the sentence above is:<em> "was the London Underground." </em>Therefore, the predicate nominative should be found here. As mentioned above, the predicate nominative should follow after a linking verb. The linking verb above is<em> "was."</em> The only noun following it is the<em> "London Underground."</em> It is also used to rename or identify the subject in the sentence, which is the "first subway system in the world." This makes choice c as the answer.
