Umm…. What is that question?
The given poem above is actually written by Walt Whitman which is entitled "<span>In Cabin'd Ships at Sea". In this poem, we can notice the structure that the author used here which is the "long-line structure", and the reason why he chose this structure so that he can include a list. Hope this helps.</span>
Answer:
The ending of the story changes as follows:
<em> Before he could get into the car, a loud thud reverberates off his head. One of the people in the crowd had successfully aimed a block of wood, 3 inch on both sides, to the back of his head. There was no use turning to check who the culprit was. The pain was begining to set in. Smitty half entered and half jumped into the car as the Sheriff on cue depressed the accelerator almost sending Smitty out the car again. As the car broke inertia, it threw Smitty with a strong jolt into the car. He almost hit his head on the dashboard but braced himself with his right hand.</em>
<em>The door oscillated rapidly and widly about three times before Smitty caught it and slammed it shut.</em>
<em>The car roared away raising a lot of dust as it sped off with the crowd pursuing behind them.</em>
When a noun o pronoun follows another noun or pronoun is called APPOSITIVE or APPOSITIVE PHRASE
Answer:
The Latin root word grad and its variant gress both mean “step.” These roots are the word origin of many English vocabulary words, including graduate, gradual, aggressive, and egress.
Explanation:
