Answer:
Enter the Void
I enter the void,
it has the shape of a viola:
Israel, Jenin, West Bank, Nablus—a rubble boy
shifts his scapula as if it was his continent, underground
Gazaground, I want to say—his only bone,
the rubble boy is a girl, I think,
her hair toss
I believe that this question you are asking is from Shakespeare's play Macbeth.
Answer :
Shakespeare uses Lady Macbeth to demonstrate the control that ambitious, manipulative, seductive women hold over their husbands. Eventually, her guilt over the murders of Banquo, Duncan, Lady Macduff and Macduff's children leads her to madness and s uicide.
An example of a paragraph about the benefits of face mask using phrases, clauses, and sentences is the following - the paragraph is topicalized to improve readability:
- Although still controversial to some people, wearing a face mask has proven to be the most efficient method to prevent catching the virus that has caused the pandemic.
- By wearing the mask, people drastically reduce the chances of transmitting or catching the virus when talking and breathing, especially in closed spaces.
- Of course, wearing a mask helps prevent other airborne diseases as well. No wonder nurses and doctors are always wearing masks.
- A phrase is a group of words that does not possess both a subject and a verb.
- A clause is a group of words the possesses both a subject and a verb.
- A sentence is a group of words that conveys a complete thought and meaning. <u>One sentence can be comprised of one or more clauses as well as phrases.</u>
- Using the paragraph above, let's provide an example for each:
1. Phrase: "By wearing the mask."
2. Clause: "People drastically reduce the chances."
3. Sentence: "By wearing the mask, people drastically reduce the chances of transmitting or catching the virus when talking and breathing, especially in closed spaces."
Learn more about the topic here:
brainly.com/question/1445699
The answer is Whose because "Who's" is- who is while "whom" replaces a pronoun such as "he", "she", or "they".
Answer:
The sentence "He quit smoking five years ago; he still craves a cigarette from time to time" is written correctly.
Explanation:
In the structure we are analyzing here, we have two independent clauses that were correctly put together with proper punctuation. It's worth remembering that an independent clause is a group of words that can stay alone as a sentence. It offers information that makes sense without the help of another sentence.
A run-on sentence only happens when independent clauses are joined incorrectly. If put together without any sort of punctuation, we have a fused sentence. When we join them only with a comma, we have a comma splice. One way to prevent these mistakes from happening is to join the clauses with a semicolon, and that is precisely what we have in the structure given. It is safe to conclude, thus, that "He quit smoking five years ago; he still craves a cigarette from time to time" is correct.
