Answer:
The title of my dish will be "A Beautiful Voice"
Explanation:
In the poem, "A Happy Home", the author uses a metaphor to describe the characteristics of a joyful family. He used the following Ingredients in describing the joyful family; 4 cups of Love, 2 cups of Loyalty, 3 cups of Forgiveness, 1 cup of Friendship, 5 spoons of Hope, 2 spoons of Tenderness, 4 quarters of Faith,
However, in creating my metaphor, the title of my dish will be "A Beautiful Voice"
My ingredients are
4 cups of Calm,
2 cups of friendship,
3 cups of vibration,
5 cups of accuracy,
5 cups of audible,
4 cups of clarity,
3 cups of strong,
4 cups of attractiveness,
5 cups of communicable.
Preparation
Mix calm and accuracy thoroughly with audible and blend it well with clarity and communicable. Then add vibrating and sweetness to it. Garnish it with friendship. Serve it with love and attractiveness.
The reason I add these three ingredients; calm, attractiveness and accuracy is that a beautiful voice must be calm so that the listeners and audience can understand the voice, it must also be attractive to people to enjoy it and the vowels and sound must be clear and accurate for the listeners to understand the lyrics because if the voice is not accurate, the listeners would not get the sound and would not enjoy the voice.
The constant of porportionality is 1/2 because 1 1/2 divided by 3 equals 1/2 which is the answer
<span>"That these little creatures survive in these small pools of water" is the whole noun clause You could replace that whole noun clause with "That fact" which is a noun phrase and have a sentence That fact is amazing where "that fact" would be the subject.
Likewise, </span>this whole noun clause represents A SUBJECT of the sentence because it corresponds with the predicate "is".
Answer:
In "Sonnet 31," the speaker believes he is particularly well-qualified to
a. give the moon advice.
b. praise the moon's beauty.
c. predict the moon's future.
d. recognize the moon's problem. <-----
"His native home deep-imaged in his soul.
As the tired ploughman," homer's odessey
I'm not to sure, but I think that it is comparing the ploughman to his soul
