Answer:
1.) <u>Mother</u> baked a <u>ham</u> for <u>Christmas.</u>
2.) The <u>boys</u> broke the <u>window</u> with a <u>baseball.</u>
3.) <u>Modesty</u> is her* best <u>quality</u>.
4.) Our <u>class</u> had a <u>test</u> in <u>English</u> and <u>history</u>.
5.) <u>Lisa</u> and Debbie went to a <u>dance</u> on <u>Saturday</u>.
Explanation:
Nouns are words used to name/identify people, places, or things.
*her is a pronoun.
Answer:
The theme of this poem is how Death is not as powerful as it actually believes. It is even a slave to other forces that exist in the universe and even it will also die.
Explanation:
The last two lines of this poem say: <em>"One short sleep past, we wake eternally
</em>
<em>And death shall be no more; Death, thou shalt die. " </em>This refers to the Christian belief that all believers will awaken from death and live forever. In this way, all credit and power are taken away from Death, who believes itself invincible and powerful.
If all those whom death proudly killed woke up then death itself would know its end.
Answer:
Nope it’s not a metaphor
Explanation:
Metaphors are used to compare something using “like“ or “as”
example: Im so hungry I can eat like a giant!
That person will be treated with the same level of respect.
Answer:
Used intentionally in the right context, repetition can be a powerful tool to ... Writers and speakers also use repetition to give words rhythm.
Explanation:
Literary writers constantly use the literary device of repeated words. I think the only type of repetition which is bad is sloppy repetition. Repetition which is ...
