The answer is going to be a complete sentence. hope that helped
The correct answer is D. "<span>I'd rather we had stayed home and watched movies, to tell the truth.".</span>
Hello. You have not informed which story this question refers to, which makes it difficult to answer your question with specific evidence from the text, but I will try to help you in the best possible way.
The moral shown in the question above shows that being honest with who we are is the best way to position yourself in any situation, even if that honesty shows your worst side. That's because it is not correct to lie about who you are, hiding defects that are part of you. The correct thing is to assume your defects and work to change them, making them the best elements of your personality.
If the minister spoke this argument, it is because he went through an experience where being honest was positive, it was better than hiding his negative points, which indicates that it is possible to learn this lesson from the minister's experience.
It is likely that it has several lessons in this story, mainly regarding the positivity of being true always.
Believe it or not, this sentence is simple.
Yes, it is quite long, but it has one subject (daylilies) and one verb (are). As a result there is one independent clause.
This single independent clause has some adverb and adjective phrases, but the sentence is still a simple one.
Answer: This is an example of a Shakespearean sonnet because of:
- the abab, cdcd, efef, gg rhyme scheme
- the widespread use of iambic pentameter
- the use of three quatrains followed by a couplet
Explanation:
In 1609, Shakespeare published 154 sonnets, among which is Sonnet 19. The poem deals with the power of time.
This sonnet is representative of a Shakespearean sonnet because:
- It follows the typical the abab, cdcd, efef, gg rhyme scheme
- the widespread use of iambic pentameter (a rhyme scheme in which each line contains ten syllables -five pairs which are called iambs). For instance, <em>"But I forbid thee one more heinous crime." </em>
- the use of three quatrains followed by a couplet. The first twelve lines in a sonnet are divided into three quatrains (each containing 4 lines), followed by a couplet (two lines written in the same rhyme and meter).
