Answer:
1. Where did you <u>go</u> yesterday?
2. You <u>don't</u> have to go if you don't want to.
3. We <u>should not</u> run. The train doesn't <u>leave</u> for an hour.
4. You <u>have to be</u> careful. <u>That's</u> very dangerous.
5. How <u>would</u> they get to school every morning?
6. What's he like? Well, he's very quiet and serious.
Explanation:
1. <span>metaphor
2.</span><span>personification
3.</span><span>alliteration
4.</span><span>hyperbole
5.</span><span>personification
</span>
Answer: C. Our hearts are united by nature itself.
Explanation: In the given excerpt from "A Valediction: Forbidding Mourning" by John Donne we can see the description of two souls like they have always been two, it says that if one of them wants to move, it only can be done if the other one moves too ("To move, but doth, if th’ other do"), so by that description we can say that the statement that best paraphrases the lines of the poem is that our hearts are united by nature itself.
C) is doing
The present participle is most commonly known as the participle that uses the -ing form of the verb.
This is definitely true, I would focus on how hasty romeo is.
The main point is where he sees Juliet at the party and says 'did my heart love till now?'. This comes right after his long petarchan soliloquy which focuses on his mourning over losing Rosaline.
He spends a whole scene moping over her, but the moment he sees Juliet he has forgotten all about her. This is just one example of his fickle tenancies, and makes the reader question whether he ever loved or was it all just lust?
Another example is that in the first scene he discusses his hatred for violence, yet after mercutios death he murders tybalt without haste. Romeo becomes increasingly fickle and unpredictable as the play progresses.
