Answer:
All of the above.
Explanation:
From all of the remarks provided, it could be assumed that Emma was extremely privileged in terms of social rank in life (being affluent), as well as having a loving father and a governess who loves Emma so much to the point that she couldn't offer her any constraint. Emma's mistaken faith in her powers as a matchmaker and her prudish dread of love are at the heart of the narrative, which follows her missteps and developing self-understanding as a result of having these things and people around her.
Answer:
The answer will be multiple-part.
Explanation:
"Your courage to the sticking place" is a well-known statement - from Shakespeare's play Macbeth. The idiom screw... to the sticking place - if you do some research - is defined as "being firm and resolute in... (in this case, courage)." This echoes Shakespeare's ambitious nature - as is shown in a poetic style.
The rest of this paragraph reflects that aspect of him as well. Such words as:
Wassail
Warder
Limbeck
Swinish
Spongy
Quell
Though seemingly just part of the nature of poetry, these words may spark images in your mind that typical, everyday words otherwise don't.
I hope you can gather a lot of info from all of that! Tell me if you need any further assistance...
( :
Answer:
A)
Explanation:
A is the only statement that is a metaphor, B is a simile, C is a personification, and D is a literal statement.
Answer:
The infinite phrase is choice A: "to return the sweater".
Explanation:
An infinite phrase is described as a verb plus modifying words. "Return" is a verb, and "to" is a modifying word. "To return" is the infinite phrase.
D, her.
'her' is the female possessive, and we are talking about 'her own unique way.'
Since the way is hers, you use the possessive form.
