"In the middle of Germany"
This sentence explains what is "in the middle of Germany" these phrases act as the subject of the sentence.
"The tallest mountain in the range"
In this sentence the tallest mountain in the range is named.
"The trees", "many"
This sentence describes the trees. The second half of the sentence uses the subject "many" to refer back to the trees.
"the trees"
In this sentence the trees are doing the creaking and groaning.
"the mountain"
The mountain is the subject because it is what is being described as haunted.
"This witch"
The sentence explains what the witch does that makes people think that the mountain is haunted.
"her spirit"
This sentence describes her spirit as rising once a month.
"Locals and tourists"
The locals and tourists are the ones doing the verbs of gather and drink.
"the Brocken"
The Brocken is described in this sentence.
Answer:
1. adverbs of manner placed before the main verb- 2. She honestly speaks with her classmates her concern about their group work.
2. adverbs of manner placed after the object- 5. My mother requested me to climb the tree carefully.
3. adverbs of manner placed before the preposition- 1. Lito creatively done his project in all his subjects.
4. adverbs of manner placed before both the verb and object-4. The boy bravely faced his strict father.
5. adverbs of manner placed at the beginning of a sentence- 3. Eventually, she already understands the meaning of love.
Explanation:
An adverb is a part of speech that informs an audience of how, where, and how often an action is performed. An adverb of manner answers the question of how an action is or was performed. Examples include; quickly, fast, slowly, joyfully, mournfully, etc. This detail helps us to have a better understanding of what is being said as it adds more details to the topic of discussion. Adverbs of manner can be found at several positions in a sentence as seen in the examples above.
Answer:
The couple is the first option.
Explanation:
In poetry, a couplet is a succession of two lines that rhyme with each other and present the same meter.
Out of the options given, the second one does not present rhyming lines, and the other two options - the third and the last ones - have more than just two lines, and the rhyming scheme is ABAB.
In the first option, however, the two lines have the same final sound and the same meter:
And yet by heaven, I think my love as rare
As any she belied with false compare