The use of a conceit in lines 12-14 (“Let . . . one”) allows the speaker to focus on a complex comparison between:
"young lovers and world explorers" (Option B).
<h3>What is Conceit in Literature?</h3>
In literature, conceit refers to a very long, detailed, or elaborate comparison of two things that are dissimilar.
This lengthy comparison helps to create an imaginative connection between the mutually exclusive ideas.
Learn more about conceit at:
brainly.com/question/708494
Answer:
That's a phrase. Phrases don't have a subject-verb component ........ unlike clauses, which DO have both.
Explanation:
phrase:
My younger brother (no verb)
sat on the floor (no subject)
clause:
My younger brother sat on the floor.
The correct answer is tablet.
Solid medicines can be sold in tablet or pill form taken with liquids or foods and may be chewed or swallowed.
In addition, the word "tablet" includes the same letters as the word "battle", just rearranged in a different order.
Hope this helps!
I'm torn between the first and last sentence, "to work" in the 1st and, "to build" in the last. They both seem to appear as infinitives and direct objects.