<u>Explanation:</u>
<em>Remember, </em>an adverb often refers to a word that <em>modifies or describes</em> a verb, or an entire sentence. Note, the bolded word indicates the adverb in each sentence below:
<em>1) Priyanka is sitting in </em><em>front.</em>
The adverb distinction here is that it answers the question of where? In other words, where is Priyanka sitting? in front.
<em>2) Rahul is </em><em>inside.</em>
This adverb also answers the question of where? In other words, where is Rahul? inside.
<em>3) The car was running </em><em>fast.</em>
The adverb here answers the question of manner? In other words, in what manner was the car running? fast.
<em>4) Honey sit </em><em>here.</em>
This adverb also answers the question of where? In other words, where should "Honey" sit? here.
Yes it’s easier to keep track of notes that way
Answer:
She told them that the Socs that she will testify in court and that Bob wanted to fight and they fought in self defense.
"Heat", by Hilda Doolittle, is a poem that has many characteristics. But maybe the most important of all is the use of words to create strong images that allows the reader to almost feel what the speaker is feeling in the strong and hot weather. We do not know who this speaker is, or even where he/she is located; all we know is that it is somewhere tropical (mention of fruit falling from trees) and really hot. All throughout the poem we, as readers, can almost sense and touch the intense heat that is being mentioned, but never more so than when the author uses such words as "cut" and "rend". This is because usually, when we think of heat, we do not think about something that could be so strong as to almost seem solid. But in this poem, the poet gives us the image of something that is almost tangible and visible, so solid that it can be manipulated and changed through "cutting" and "rendering". This is why the correct answer is C: They create a mental picture of heat so intense that it feels like something that can be physically torn.
