Answer:
"Everyone went to the dance, but me," is not a compound sentence.
Explanation:
A compound sentence is--similarly to the sentence in the question--something a comma is present within. The similarities basically end there. A compound sentence is the joining of two separate thoughts with--in general--the first being a <em>complete sentence</em> with a subject, and the second being an <em>incomplete sentence</em>, but having a different subject.
- "I just lost my dog, but my cat seems to be happy about it." is a compound sentence.
In the above sentence, the first clause is a complete thought that could be on its own,
but the second sentence is incomplete without the first even with a subject and verb.
- "But my cat seems to be happy about it."
That's the best explanation I can give on compound sentences.
In your case with the sentence, "Everyone went to the dance, but me," there may be a subject, verb, and <u>complete sentence</u> in...
- "Everyone went to the dance."
but even with, "But me." being incomplete, the fact there is no subject nor verb removes the possibility of it being a compound sentence.
Answer:
The overall purpose of Queen Elizabeth's Address to the Troops at Tilbury is to inform the troops of their obligations. Or in other words, to defend the country against a Spanish invasion.
Explanation:
On 9 August Old Style (19 August New Style) 1588, Queen Elizabeth I of England made the Speech to the Troops at Tilbury to the land troops gathering at Tilbury in Essex in preparation for resisting the predicted invasion by the Spanish Armada. Elizabeth I reigned over England and Ireland from November 17, 1558, until her death on March 24, 1603. The destruction of the Spanish Armada in 1588 has long been regarded as one of England's most significant military accomplishments. This document is a transcription of Queen Elizabeth's famous address to her troops gathered at Tilbury Camp to protect the kingdom against a Spanish invasion. The obvious purpose of the queen's speech is to rally her troops in the face of an impending confrontation with the Spaniards. The queen hopes to persuade the warriors that their struggle is for a good cause, and that their heroic deed of protecting their nation would not go unnoticed by the queen or the people of England.
I dont think you'd be able to answer this unless you've read the story, so posting it without the story would not benefit you - you might want to go in and add it. :)
What-what are you talking about?????
Answer:
a
Explanation:
Providing enough data and evidence to effectively refute that point of view.
