Use a pair of commas in the middle of a sentence to set off clauses, phrases, and words that are not essential to the meaning of the sentence. Use one comma before to indicate the beginning of the pause and one at the end to indicate the end of the pause.
Answer:
It is true that people with good eyesight fail to see what is right in front of them. This is probably because they try to focus on distant objects and often ignore the things that come in their view before them.
Answer:
The line that described the world of the lady of shallot were found in the stanzas five to eight of the book
Explanation:
The line that described how the world of the lady of Shalott differs from that of that of the Camelot from the book "The Lady of Shalott" written by Alfred, Lord Tennyson is written between stanzas five to eight of the book.
It described her as someone who suffers from a strange curse and that she must persistently weave images on her loom without looking out of the world directly, but alternatively, she can view the world through a mirror which always shows the reflection of the people of Camelot when passing by her island and also the busy street.
"Overlook a space of flowers,
And silent isle imbowers
The Lady of Shalott".
A plural noun<span> is a word that indicates that there is more than one person, animal place, thing, or idea. When you talk about more than one of anything, you're using </span>plural nouns<span>. When you write about more than one of anything, you usually use the same word, simply adding an s, es, or ies to the end.
</span>Other common collective nouns are class<span>, </span>crowd<span>, flock, panel, committee, </span>group<span>, </span>audience<span>, staff, and family. A collective noun is one that in the singular form, denotes a number of separate persons or things. A collective noun is a name which in the singular denotes a collection.
</span>
Answer:
the correct answer is conjunction
Explanation:
FANBOYS is a mnemonic device, which stands for the coordinating conjunctions: For, And, Nor, But, Or, Yet, and So.
