Mant times you just add "ly" to the word, like these examples: careful becomes carefully, quick becomes quickly.
Answer: “. . . let us squander our morning in futile songs.”
The word "squander" most closely resembles "waste," while the word "futile" refers to something with no purpose. Therefore, in this phrase, the author is telling us that, due to the good weather, he does not want to do anything productive. In fact, he wants to waste all his morning singing songs for no particular purpose, except that of being merry. This statement shows that the author wants to be mischievous.
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The carpe diem is generally instructs
the readers on how to live and enjoy life, but not all carpe diem
poems instruct offer of advice through the poet's first hand
experience. Many contemporary poems reminds us about life's
overlooked pleasures. Carpe Diem is popular as a theme because it's a
sentiment possesses of elasticity of meaning both possibility and
futility.
<em><u>Repeat </u></em>is a word which means to say over. It can also mean to do something over again. It comes from the Latin word <em>repetere.</em>
For example, a sentence using repeat would be,
Can you please repeat the word again.
Can you please repeat the steps involved in this experiment.
<em>Hope it helps</em> :)
