1. I am not sure why I can't go to the movies.
I don't eat ice cream because I am lactose intolerant.
2. The book's cover was blue and white.
3. The students' grades were at an all-time low.
The children's toys were across the room.
4. She got three A's on her report card.
Hope this helps and hope you have a great day!!
Answer:
Explanation:
<em>Read the sentence.</em>
First, the lonely horse moved quite slowly toward the new herd, but eventually was really overjoyed to join them.
<em>Which words in the sentence are adverbs? Choose four...</em>
first<em> </em><em>adverb of time</em>
quite <em>degree adverb </em>
slowly
eventually
really
-
hope this helps :)
First of all, you need to know what a compound sentence is. It is a sentence which contains at least two independent clauses. Having that in mind, here is an example of such a sentence containing words sharecropper and windswept:
<em>The sharecropper worked in the windswept fields the entire day and then went home to eat some food.</em>
There are two independent clauses here: 1. the sharecropper worked in the windswept fields + and + 2. then (he) went home to eat some food.
The reversed word that Shakespeare uses in “Romeo and Juliet” are “upfill,” “nightall,” and “rightall.”
Shakespeare uses the technique of reversing the word order in his dialogues of the characters. He did this as it was easier to rhyme the verbs than the nouns which gave his plays a different rhythm and tone. He had used this technique mainly in his play “Romeo and Juliet” to create a comic relief throughout the play.
The Pardoner accumulated his wealth by selling pardons, or promises of salvation. People would do bad things, and then maybe regret it because they fear the wrath of God and not being able to go to heaven after they die, so they go to the Pardoner to buy these pardons which erase their sins. Although this has indeed been done in reality, soon it became illegal and outlawed, so the Pardoner was basically a criminal who took people's last penny just so he could become rich himself. It is quite ironic, given that he is a sort of a priest, and chooses to be vile himself.