Well these questions are somewhat deep, don’t you agree? Well if I was asked for I will respond, I always do.
*LunaAzul is a Spanish word that means Blue Moon and Luna is not exactly a name like people think. To me it’s simply a Username.
*The subject I’m most good at and most well known for answering in Brainly is English, other subjects I have to study hard for if I want to help others; springflowers however is a polymath so if you ask her a certain question about history she will look for the answer in several sources till she hits rock
*Is this homework? It’s a very specific question:
My arousal in desire
It was hard to control
That gorgeous mate
Bit much for my age
I thought and cried
Yet I told him not
We embraced and caressed
But it was hard to show my loving side
Darkness arose from my heart
I pushed my lover aside
Winter storms embraced my path
So that mate came back
He gave me comfort and warmth
But love could not prevail
Only longing and desire remained
Yet I could never forget my beloved mate
Will <u>y</u><u>o</u><u>u</u> meet <u>m</u><u>e</u> <u>outside</u> the <u>theater</u> tomorrow <u>night</u>?
The pronoun(s) are <u>you</u>, <u>me</u>
The noun is <u>theater</u>
The preposition is <u>outside</u>
<u>N</u><u>i</u><u>g</u><u>h</u><u>t</u> is also considered a noun.
Answer:
C. We watched as the horses cantering around the corral.
Explanation:
At the beginning of the sentence, we notice that the words, <em>we watched</em>, are focused in past tense, whereas we see that the words, <em>cantering around</em>, is focused on present tense verbs. fixing these words together within the same sentence, makes the whole sentence fall out of order, and overall, grammatically incorrect.
Yes, all of this is correct.
Answer:
A simile
Explanation:
A simile is usually a phrase that uses like, or as.
