to Lady Chudleigh, what is the difference between a wife and a servant? They differ from each other only in name.
<h2>Fragment: High up in the willow trees in the spring time.</h2><h3>
FURTHER EXPLANATION</h3>
A sentence is a group of words that expresses a complete thought. A complete sentence has the following components or parts:
- Subject - doer of the action
- Predicate - the action or the verb
- Complete thought
A fragment is a group of words that do not express a complete thought. They are incomplete sentences. They may lack either a subject, verb or both.
<h3>Option 1: The first tiny purple crocuses bloomed in February.</h3>
This is a complete sentence. The subjects are the <em>crocuses</em> and the verb is <em>bloomed.</em> It also expresses a complete thought.
<h3>Option 2: High up in the willow trees in the springtime.</h3>
This is a fragment. It does not express a complete thought. It doesn't have a subject nor a verb.
<h3>Option 3: Covered in snow, the branches reflected the sunlight.</h3>
This is a sentence with the subject <em>branches</em> and verb <em>reflected. </em>There is a clear thought about the actor or subject of the sentence and the action.
<h3>LEARN MORE</h3>
- Learn more about independent clause brainly.com/question/2669118
- Learn more about dependent clause brainly.com/question/1838303
- Learn more about types of sentences brainly.com/question/1506
Keywords: fragment, sentence, subject, verb, predicate
The correct answer that would best complete the given statement above would be option B. Since, Steve and Kathy have differences in conversational styles, including their words choices and interruption and questioning patterns, this demonstrates GENDERLECT. The term "Genderlect" was coined by Deborah Tannen which means that men and women have different ways of conversing, but that does not mean that one is right or wrong, superior or inferior---they are just different.
Answer:
The = AR
camp = ADJ
readily = ADV
her = ADJ
swimming = ADJ
Explanation:
<u>An article is a word that defines a noun, making it specific or not specific. In the sentence, we have the article "the", which makes the noun "counselor" specific.</u>
<u>An adverb is a word that modifies an adjective, a verb, or another adverb. In the sentence, the adverb is "readily", modifying the verb "gave".</u>
<u>An adjective is a word that modifies a noun. In the sentence, we have "camp" functioning as an adjective, modifying the noun "counselor". We also have the possessive adjective "her" and the adjective "swimming" modifying the noun "lessons".</u>
The question asked us to label prepositional phrases and pronouns as well. This sentence does not have any prepositional phrases, which consist of prepositions and their complements. This sentence does not have any pronouns either. <u>NOTE: you might be tempted to think of "her" as a pronoun, but it accompanies and modifies a noun. Therefore, it is an adjective.</u>
Answer:
Are we supposed to answer this in a way?
