The element of Greek tragedy expressed in Jocasta's and Oedipus' decision to mutilate themselves upon discovery of the grave misfortune they were unaware of all along is called <span>reversal (or otherwise called as perepeteia) which marks a major event which was the result of the discovery of the horrors they've done to themselves. </span>
Dad had to mow the lawn, fix the window, and trim the tree on Saturday.
Hope this helps ^^
<h3>1. Why are punctuantion marks, like the comma and the semi-colon important?</h3>
Punctuation marks, like the comma and the semi-colon, are very important since effective communication in English also requires competence in the correct use of other punctuation marks. Of course, students are presumed to have learned the correct use of punctuation marks and capitalization in the ten years of exposure to the English language both in formal and informal settings. In this review, it is hoped that what students learned will be reinforced so they will develop more competence in observing the standards of punctuation.
<h3>2. Give examples of punctuation marks.</h3>
<u>PUNCTUATION MARKS</u>
1. <em>Period</em> ( . ) is placed after the end of a sentence.
- Ex. Help prevent drug addiction.
2. <em>Comma</em> ( , ) are the most commonly used mark of punctuation. Probably, it is because of this reason that it poses more writing problems compared to other marks.
- Ex. The father, after ten years of absence from the Philippines is home at last.
3. <em>Exclamation point</em> ( ! ) is used after sentences that express strong feeling or excitement.
- Ex. Help!
- Ex. What a view!
4. <em>Question Mark</em> ( ? ) ends a direct question
- Ex. What is a Filipino?
- Ex. Are you proud to be one?
5. <em>Semi-colon</em> ( ; ) joins closely related sentences.
- Ex. The Filipinos need a better life; they don't need a bitter life.
6. <em>Hyphen</em> ( - ) is used to divide or join words as in
a. Some compound words
Mother-in-law re-example
Forget-me-nots twenty-one
Self-control self-study
b. Syllabication
Interferes = in-ter-feres
Nevermore = nev-er-more
<span>A restrictive clause is an adjective clause that adds essential information to a sentence. This is unlike a nonrestrictive clause, the omission of which would not change the meaning of the sentence. Because "who purchase parking spots" is an essential part of the sentence, the clause is a restrictive clause.</span>
Answer:
See Below
Explanation:
I'll do my best, but I may not get all of them. (Bold is selected)
<u>The way we shared our love of Christ was inspiring! (Capitalization)</u>
<u>Dear Jill, Sarah Adams (I'm confused whats going on here)</u>
I can hardly wait to see you at camp!
<u>Last year, camp was a real experience for me! (Capitalization and punctuation)</u>
That experience was as beautiful as the surroundings of the Pine Forest.
Don't forget to bring your tennis racket, swimsuit, and a Bible.
<u>I'll be at Camp Inspiration on the sixteenth of this month. (Capitalization)</u>
<u>I hope you are excited about this retreat just as much as I am! (Punctuation) </u>
<u>I'll bet that's why it's called Camp Inspiration. (Capitalization)</u>
<u>Look for me on July 16th! (Punctuation and Capitalization)</u>
