It's referred to as Diction! (: Diction is basically the writer's style of speaking or singing - or even writing. They use certain choice words that best suit them. Just like if someone uses words words like "yonder" it's appropriate to their sense of style and it isn't exactly "incorrect."
I hope all is well, and you pass! Good luck, rockstar!
Answer:
it's, its, their, there
Explanation:
Sometimes, it's easy to forget what heroes did for us.
The ceremony was at its end.
We know that their bravery helped us stay free.
We know that there were six Code Talkers at the Battle of Iwo Jima.
Part A.
Answer: There have been many, but they have all failed.
Explanation: Henry brings up their past experience with the British, and point out they never had a successful reconciliation. "And judging by the past, I wish to know what there has been in the conduct of the British ministry for the last ten years to justify those hopes with which gentlemen have been pleased to solace themselves and the House."
Part B.
Answer: He asks questions and then answers them to lead the audience.
Explanation: He asks questions such as "Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation?" to support his argument that the British cannot be trusted if they are bringing troops.
Noun:<span>a thing or event that existed before or logically precedes another.
adjective:</span><span>preceding in time or order; previous or preexisting.
</span>
Answer: Romeo's impulsive nature leads to the tragic ending of the play.
Explanation:
In this excerpt from <em>Act II, Scene II,</em> Juliet describes Romeo's actions as<em> "too rash, too unadvised, too sudden." </em>Romeo jumps the Capulets' wall to confess his love for Juliet and propose to her. As this happens on the eve they met, Juliet claims that Romeo is rushing into revealing his feelings, and is afraid that this would have a negative impact on their relationship. In this particular excerpt, Juliet compares Romeo's actions to lightning, <em>"which flashes and then disappears before you can say..."</em> It turns out that she was right - Romeo's impulsive nature leads to their death. At the end of the play, he impulsively reacts when he finds out that Juliet is dead, and kills himself before the Friar has a chance to tell him she is, in fact, alive.