Answer: He is being sarcastic, he is basically undermining the fact that death is a fate that means the end. So essentially he is being ironic with his sarcasm
As a writer I find it hard sometimes to write unrestricted. I often feel as though I need to appeal to someone. This quote is very nice to hear because it kind of relaxes that thought of needing to be something instead of just being myself through my writing.
1. “I-I-I don’t know what you mean!”
2. “We need to paint everything-the window frames, the doors, the walls.
3. “Next week-how I dread it!”
4. “You know the guy across the street-you are not even hearing me.”
5. “The doors, the windows, the tile-they were all broken by the storm.
6. “They waded in the upper river-a waste of time!”
7. “We had many things to handle for the trip-buy tickets, get passports, pack, arrange for the animals.”
8. “We-we-we shouldn’t be in this warehouse.”
9. “That show-what a thriller!”
10. “Have you met my girl-my best friend and forever companion?”
In the Declaration of Sentiments, wrote by Elizabeth Stanton and Lucretia Mott for the Seneca Falls Women´s Rights Convention in 1848, some the rhetorical features were used I order to convey the ideas of the inequality of rights between men and women and the oppression women suffered by men. In these lines those features were Arrangement, because it was structured as a list, been clear and easy to internalize, Style that as the structure influences in the way people will receive the information, and, finally, Memory, seen on the repetition of the oppression idea reiterated in each sentence beginning with “He has…” to emphasize men oppressive behavior.
1. adverb clause, it shows that he realized ( verb ) that she wouldn't show up
2. it may be independent clause ( because it makes a complete sentence )
3. adjective clause, explaining who is holding the basket ( basket is a noun )<span />
