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Answer: No, it is not a run-on sentence</h3>
This is one full thought that doesn't run on for too long. The "overcome with joy" portion is the dependent clause that needs the other part "Mrs. Monroe told her husband the exciting news about her promotion" which is the independent clause. The independent clause could be its own sentence without the dependent clause, but not the other way around.
Answer:
Here is one
Juliet says to Romeo, showing her desperation, “Good night, good night! Parting is such sweet sorrow that I shall say good night till it be morrow”
Explanation:
The above question wants to assess your writing ability. For that reason, I cannot write this letter to you, but I will show you how to write it.
First, be aware of the type of language you will use in the letter. You must use formal language when the letter is written to someone you are not familiar with, or who is in a higher and more important position than you, otherwise, you can use informal language.
As this letter will be read by your father, you can use more relaxed language while maintaining the proper respect and formality to use with your father.
After that, you will write your letter as follows:
- Start with a greeting, which might be "Dear Daddy."
- State why you are writing this letter.
- Show the reasons why the coexistence with your brothers is being harmed.
- Show arguments that prove that you need to change house.
- Ask your father for help in making this change.
- Finish by saying goodbye in a kind way.
More information:
brainly.com/question/12478386?referrer=searchResults
It is true that Sonnet 73 is written in iambic pentameter. All of Shakespeare's sonnets are written in iambic pentameters, which means that an unstressed syllable is followed by a stressed one (iambic), and that there are ten syllables in each line (pentameter - penta means 5, meter consists of two syllables).
False, whom is another form of who. The writer should use which for an object.
