Answer: d. In front of Mr. Chips
Explanation:
This is based on the film, Goodbye, Mr. Chips, about a teacher who is initially disliked but respected by his students due to the strict discipline he imposes in his class. After meeting his wife however, he changes and becomes a nicer teacher.
In the movie, Mr. Chip's class was being disrupted by unruly students but due to the strict discipline imposed by Mr. Chips, they were well behaved in front of Mr. Chips.
Answer:
In my opinion, yes. Symbolism can be anything. In writing, it's usually an idea, or thing, or words that represent something beyond the literal meaning. Even a picture or symbol can represent something. Is that helpful?
Sentences which show possession:
A. It's Howard's fault.
C. Lady's slippers were under Carol's bed.
Contraction:
B. I can't (can not) say whether it's (it is) hers.
D. Let's (let us) see whom we'll (we will) call on next.
Although (A) can also show contraction since It's is "It is", but I'm basing my answer on the main thought of each sentence.
I think the rhyming couplet that contains an inverted sentence is
"THY various works, imperial queen, we see,
How bright their forms! how deck'd with pomp
by thee!
Thy wond'rous acts in beauteous order stand,
<span>And all attest how potent is thine hand."
because a rhyming couplet contains two lines of the same length that rhyme and complete one thought, and an inverted sentence is a sentence in which the normal word order is being reverted with the verb before the subject with the predicate coming right after a clause.</span>
