2. They ought to have thought of that sooner.
3. Children, would you like me to make something special for dinner tonight?
4. Robert could have forgotten to post the letter.
5. Excuse me, could I have a look at your newspaper?
6. They weren't able to finish the exercise because they didn't have time.
7. Mobile phones must not be used on the plane.
8. Richard can't have stole your camera.
Participles come in two varieties: past and present. They are two of the five forms or principal parts<span> that every </span>verb has. They tell the time of when something happened. <span>Participles have three functions in sentences. They can be components of multipart verbs, or they can function as </span>adjectives<span> or </span>nouns<span>.</span>
Animals only understand the fear of pain and the fear of death is what Rainsford's attitude about animals at the begging of "The Most Dangerous Game
<span />
Alliteration is the occurrence of the same letter or sound at the beginning of adjacent or closely connected words. Repetition repeats the same words or phrases a few times to make the statement clear to the reader. Onomatopoeia is the use of imitative and naturally suggestive words for a dramatic effect.
Poets traditionally use alliteration to make a a constant sound and rhythm mostly used to make a lighter mood. Repetition is used almost everywhere is commercials, song lyrics, and religious chants. Repetition is used by poets to emphasize a feeling or an idea, create rhythm, or develop a sense of urgency. Onomatopoeia is primarily used to describe sounds the author has a hard time describing in more words.
Alliteration-
"Finley the flat, floppy fish
Furiously flying through water
Fearlessly following friends
Ferreting for food
Fin flying fast
Fascinating about fish fingers."
- Unknown
Repetition-
"If you have to dry the dishes
(Such an awful, boring chore)
If you have to dry the dishes
('Stead of going to the store)
If you have to dry the dishes
And you dropped one on the floor-
Maybe they won't let you
Dry the dishes anymore."
-Shel Silverstein
Onomatopoeia-
"Bright streaks wiz through
the sky.
Thunk! Woosh!
Brightly colored explosions
sizzle and pop, pop, pop."
-Unknown
Europe means “wide gazing” or “broad
of aspect”.
How did Europe get its name?
The country got its name from the Greek roots “eur” which literally
means broad and “op-“meaning eye. In mythology, by the ancient Greek, Europa, a
Phoenician princess was believed to be abducted by Zeus after assuming the form
of a white bull. Later, according to the mythology, Europa stood for central-north
Greece. By 500 BC, Europa had been extended to the northlands encompassing the
lands of which is now called “Europe”.
