Answer:
True
Explanation:
A sentence should have more than one word then only it can be called as a sentence.
If the sentence contains only a word, then it is said to be called as a word itself.
A sentence for being a sentence must contain at least 3 things: a subject, verb and an object.
<em>Hope this helps u</em>
<em>and wishing u a great day ahead</em>
<em>:)</em>
Barnaby is a quiet, slow dog with sad, inquisitive eyes, but despite everything, he is a very admirable dog.
Although you didn't show it, your question refers to the short story "The Great Green Gulch."
By reading this story, we can see that:
- "The Great Green Gulch" is the story of a dog named Barnaby.
- Although Barnaby is always coached by its owner, it can't do any tricks and behaves very quietly and slowly.
- Barnaby is always looking at people with inquisitive and sad eyes, but it has a very cute and admirable appearance, as well as being a quiet dog, which makes its owner love it a lot.
In this case, we can see that Barnaby has very expressive eyes, being one of his most striking characteristics.
More information:
brainly.com/question/11385517?referrer=searchResults
Answer:
The rhythm supports the fast pace of the narrator's immature love.
Explanation:
In William Butler Yeats' poem "Down by the Salley Gardens", the speaker is a lover who meets his beloved <em>"down by the salley gardens"</em>. And being young, the speaker reveals his love for her, depicting the fast-paced nature of his immature love.
In the given lines from the poem, the speaker reveals how they met. The speaker admits,<em> "I, being young and foolish"</em> would not agree with her advice to take<em> "love easy, as the leaves grow on the tree".</em>
Throughout the four lines given, the rhythm focuses on the fast-paced nature of the speaker's love for 'his love', though immature.
Thus, the correct answer is the second option.
Question
Sophocles intertwines the themes of death and marriage in Antigone. Which two pairs of lines in this excerpt from the play best bring out the correlation of death and marriage? You can pick only 2.
(Friends, countrymen, my last farewell I make;
My journey's done.)
(One last fond, lingering, longing look I take
At the bright sun.)
(For Death who puts to sleep both young and old
Hales my young life,)
(And beckons me to Acheron's dark fold,
An unwed wife.)
(No maids have strewn with flowers from the lea,
'Tis Death I wed.)
