Answer:
Shakespeare uses metaphor in this passage.
Explanation:
Metaphor is a figure of speech used to make comparisons between two very different things. The purpose is to attribute the characteristics of one thing to the other by saying they are one and the same - thing A is thing B. A metaphor does not use support words such as "as" or "like" to make the comparison. For instance, if I say, "Your lips are roses," I certainly do not mean that literally. Your lips are lips, but I wish to compare their color and texture to the ones of a rose. That is why I say your lips - thing A - are roses - thing B.
That is precisely what Shakespeare does in "Juliet is the sun." Metaphorically, Juliet is being compared to the sun. As we know, the sun is a fundamental factor for our existence. It provides us with the heat and the brightness without which we wouldn't survive. Juliet is as important as the sun for Romeo, now that he is in love with her. Without her, he feels that wouldn't survive.
This question is incomplete because the question itself is missing; here is the missing section:
What is "Carl Sandburg" in the above sentence?
The correct answer is A. Simple subject
Explanation:
In sentences, the simple subject includes the main words that indicate who is performing the action. This contrasts with the complete subject that indicates further details about the subject or agent of the action. In the case of the sentence presented, the section "Carl Sandburg" is the simple subject because these two words are the main words that indicate who was born. On the other hand, details such as "the now famous..." are part of the complete subject. Moreover, the sections that indicate the action and other details are the predicate.
