<span>The answer is B. This is because "either' and "nor" cannot be used together. Instead, "either/or," is a pair, or "neither/nor," which is the negated version of "either/or." To make this sentence correct, you would say "Neither the broken lamp nor the stained rug was thrown out with the trash," OR "Either the broken lamp or the stained rug was thrown out with the trash."</span>
Is this a true or false question? If it is I think that it is true but im not positive.
Hi, we cannot see the blanks.
Answer:
The correct answer is Will he meet Lenore in the afterlife?
Explanation:
What the narrator is asking in these lines is whether he will see his beloved Lenore again.
When he says <em>"Tell this soul with sorrow laden if, within the distant Aidenn" </em>he refers to <u>himself</u> as regards <u>soul with sorrow laden</u>, (since he cannot bear the fact of having lost Lenore forever), and with <em>"the distant Aidenn”</em> is referring to Eden, in other words, to paradise.
<em>"A sainted maiden"</em> is how he imagines Lenore. But what the author does not support is that the crow makes him realize that he will never see her again. <em>"Nevermore".</em>
