Answer:
You will come to a red barn near a farmhouse.
The word <em>quickly </em>describes the verb, or the way in which the line is moving. This means that this word is an B. adverb.
A would be - is long, is moving
C would be - long
There are no prepositions here.
Answer:
The abbreviation that tells how the noun clause is used is <u>SC - subject complement.</u>
Explanation:
A noun clause, as the name shows, is a dependent clause that functions as a noun in a sentence. That means it can be everything a noun can be: subject, object of a verb or of a preposition, or a predicate nominative. Noun clauses begin with words such as what, whatever, when, which, how etc.
A subject complement is a predicative expression that follows a linking verb to describe the subject further. If it is a noun/pronoun, or a noun clause, it is called a predicate nominative.
Notice that in the sentence "A good night's sleep is what I need most,", the noun clause is "what I need most". It follows the linking verb "is" and provides further information about the subject "a good night's sleep". Thus, what we have here is a SC - subject complement.
Answer:
The tone of the poem changes along the lines "The teeming autumn, big with rich increases, bearing the wanton burden of the prime, like widow'd wombs after their lord's decease"
Explanation:
The poem has a tone of melancholy and sadness, but the lines "The teeming autumn, big with rich increases, bearing the wanton burden of the prime, like widow'd wombs after their lord's decease" cause a change of tone. This is because these lines talk about abundance, hope that provides a certain comfort to the reader, but quickly the tone returns to being melancholy, removing this comfort previously achieved.
