<span>I think it should be Atmospheric pressure and wind require careful measurement.</span>
Answer:
Your answer to fill in the blank is C. being realistic about love because in love you love the person with all of your heart and you are honest which is being realistic.
Explanation:
This is the correct answer I believe because the lines ¨she cannot fade ¨ means that she cant disappear or leave over time because love is a promise. ¨ forever wilt thou love, and she be fair¨. Meaning that she will love and the definition of fair is someone or something that is light in color, attractive, honest or clear and sunny. ... An example of fair is a beautiful woman. An example of fair is an unbiased judge. I hope this makes sense :)
The first sentence:
The sentence includes a present participle. (this is true: this participle is "passing")
The participial phrase modifies the word commuters. (false! it modifies "cars")
The participial phrase is essential. No commas are needed. (correct!)
The participial phrase is passing by. (this is also correct!)
The second sentence:
The sentence includes a past participle.
(correct! it's "derived")
The participial phrase modifies the words Middle Ages. (false!!!! it modifies "Family names")
The participial phrase is essential. No commas are needed.
(correct!)
The participial phrase is derived from people's surroundings.(correct again! this is the whole participial phrase)
<span>It is false that everyday words such as sheep and knife are not suitable for use in poetry. Any word can be used in poetry, it is just how you go about using those words. There are many figures of speech which you can use to transform simple everyday words into words of art that can evoke very strong feelings. Words on their own don't have such a strong meaning unless you use them properly in literature.</span>
Answer:
The story of "Thank You, Ma'am" by Langston Hughes tells how a young boy's attempts to steal from a woman failed and how that same woman helped him by cleaning and feeding him.
Explanation:
Roger wanted a pair of new blue suede shoes. So, he decided to steal money from people who are rich, or looked rich to him. But when Roger snatched the pocketbook from Mrs. Jones' shoulders that night, she asked him why he wanted to steal it from her to which he replied that it was for that shoes.
When she heard about his reason, Mrs. Jones told him that he can simply ask her for it rather than do the act of stealing from anyone which is a bad thing. This response from someone who he never know and the person he failed to steal from shocked Roger. This is evident in the narration where the speaker states "<em>The water dripping from his face, the boy looked at her. There was a long pause. A very long pause.</em>"
Her words shocked her, for he couldn't think anyone who had just been a victim would actually offer to give or help her attacker. By the end of the story, he got the ten dollars to buy the suede shoes to which he could barely utter "<em>Thank You, Ma'am</em>" to her.