Answer:
Just add proper grammar!
Explanation:
Look, it's a great poem don't get me wrong.
But proper punctuation and grammar is always a little bit more attractive and appealing to our eyes.
Let me run my eyes over it really quick and make any adjustments.
Final Draft:
Roses are red, violets are blue, The way you smile makes me swoon. Your eyes are bright, your eyes they are, but I know you shall never be mine. The days are gray, the days are sad, on the day that you have passed I wish I could tell you how I feel but you would only think of me as unreal. So today, as I weep, knowing you love me, I can finally get some sleep.
Glad I could help!!
Answer:
My Rugby coach at Western University has had articles published in Sports Illustrated and other magazines. At noon practice the other day, Professor Schultz said, "this next meet is important. The winners will qualify for the Oxford games in England. So review your strategy and pay attention to this film How to Win in Rugby." what needs to be capitalized in these sentences
Explanation:
Western University is a specific place
Sports Illustrated is a magazine name
At is the start of a sentence
Professor Schultz is a title
England is a specific place
How to Win in Rugby is a movie title
Annie´s parents seem to be sad and cheery at the same time and it could be said that she acts the same way; however, she may be relieved of her departure. At one point, her mother suggests she get married after going away; the idea that Annie refuses immediately.
What is her tone in the passage? whats words convey that attitude?
Answer:
Annie's tone in this passage is a stubborn one. The word that most conveys this tone is "refuses".
Explanation:
The tone of a text or a character, refers to the ability of the text or character to convey a type of emotion. In the case of the above excerpt, Annie is obstinate with her mother's suggestion that she marry. Annie does not wish to marry and therefore declines the proposal immediately. This conveys a feeling of obstinacy, stubbornness and firmness, which is the tone that Annie conveys to the reader.
Answer:
Sorry But I Cannot See The Poem...
After Tybalt's death, Romeo recriminates himself:
<span>This gentleman, the Prince's near ally,My very friend, hath got his mortal hurtIn my behalf; my reputation stain'dWith Tybalt's slander.--Tybalt, that an hourHath been my cousin! O sweet Juliet,Thy beauty hath made me effeminateAnd in my temper soften'd valour's steel! (3.1. 1.109-115)</span>
Romeo is ashamed that he has been weakened in his "valour" and integrity. Heretofore, he has been known for having been a rational and honourable man. But, in his "effeminancy" [weakness, powerlessness] he has become emotional and acted tempestuously.
