All these terms are used in reference to a word or expression except for diction that refers to a way of pronouncing.
1. Manner of expressing ideas in words: diction
2. Worn out by use: trite
3. Words or phrases usually characterized by a special vividness or coloring: slang
4. Used in everyday, informal talk, but not in formal English : colloquial
5. Stiffly dignified or formal: stilted
6. Not definitely or precisely expressed :vague
The correct answer is this one: "stealing the king's jewels." <span>The young man in "The Lady, or the Tiger " has been guilty of </span><span>stealing the king's jewels. Stealing something that is not yours is a grave sin against to the person being robbed and to yourself.</span>
Answer:
See explanation
Explanation:
So the predicate is the part of a sentence or clause containing a verb and stating something about the subject, apart from the noun/ subject of the sentence and then the verb phrase would be the verb paired with its object/ what the verb is doing to it (ex. running a marathon). In the case of number one it would be "writes funny stories" with the predicate being that along with the words following it in the sentence. Number 6 is "put the dirty dishes". Hope that helps!
Answer:
what is this for, do you have a question?
Explanation:
