Answer:
Money.
Explanation:
Reading "The Great Gatsby" we learn that Myrtle values a man who has a lot of money. This is because her story makes it clear that she was in love with her husband at the beginning of the marriage, when he had a lot of money and a high position in society, however, this love was ending along with the financial condition of her husband, which meant that Myrtle lost all admiration for him, since she can no longer remain admired by high society.
Answer:
Nila, a young girl of 14 is a student of class 9 of 'X' school. She was a poor girl but had an aspiration to help her family for a better life. On her way to school, a boy named Alam used to tease her very often but she didn't get frustrated rather she walked on quickly to school.
Alam ran after her and pulled her roughly and asked her where she was running to, Nila was scared and told him that she was going to school. Alam started laughing and told her to go to school, when she comes back, he'll continue teasing her.
Answer:
<em>Hamlet is never afraid to express how he feels, but is constrained by doubt and despair. </em>
<em>Hamlet's feigned madness is mirrored by Ophelia's actual descent into insanity.</em>
<em>Horatio is Hamlet's most faithful friend, while Rosencrantz and Gildenstern prove to be treacherous and untrustworthy.</em>
Explanation:
Characterization in literature is used in order to provide information on characters that the author judges important to share. Its role is to facilitate the reader's understanding of the upcoming events and plots as well as the behavior of<em> </em>the<em> </em>character in question.
Characterization can be <em>explicit </em>(it provides information <em>directly</em>, through the words of another character or the narrator for example) and <em>implicit </em>(informing us <em>indirectly</em>, which means we are to conclude from the character's behavior, appearance etc.).
Answer:
This is a run-on sentence.
It's two sentences. The first sentence modifies the second, so, in that sense, is a misplaced modifier, but it is not a phrase within a sentence, it is a different sentence. A run-on sentence occurs when two or more independent clauses (also known as complete sentences) are connected improperly.
