Matter of England<span>, </span>romances of English heroes<span> and </span>romances derived from English legend<span> are terms that 20th century scholars have given to a loose corpus of </span>Medieval literature 1 and 2<span> that in general deals with the locations characters and themes concerning </span>England<span>, </span>English history <span>or </span>English cultural mores<span> and shows some continuity between the poetry and myths of the </span>pre-Norman<span> or </span>Anglo-Saxon<span> era of </span>English history<span> as well as themes motifs and plots deriving from </span>English folklore<span>.
i hope i could help :)</span>
"Unsupported and exaggerated statements" would be something that best characterizes an unreliable narrator, but this is of course somewhat subjective.
Answer:
The narrator struggles with his reverence for his deceased friend and the smell of the cheese
<span>The correct answer is (Syng, 97). That is because you don't need more information since it can easily be found. Syng indicates the name of the author and the number indicates the page where it is on in the publication. You see this and then you turn to the last page and see everything about the publication and where to find it.</span>
Predicate nominative is also popularly known as the predicate noun. It is a noun, a pronoun or any nominal that follows the linking verb and most of the time the form of the verb be. It links or completes the linking and change the name of the subject. It complements or completes the verb in the sentence. However, predicate nominative completes only linking verbs. Predicate nominative can be compound while some do not have one. Therefore in the sentence "Sugar is the main ingredient in taffy", the predicate nominative is "ingredient".
