The excerpt that shows the low self-esteem of the
soldiers and their belief that being a soldier has nothing to do with bravery
from Ernest Hemingway's "In Another Country," is the sentence “ The
three with the medals were like hunting-hawks; and I was not a hawk, although I
might seem a hawk to those who had never hunted; they, the three, knew better
and so we drifted apart.”
Answer:
the açt 1 sçene that tellß talking about Mr.àll3ns hea4ing f4om d3çteçtibes
Here is the list of pronouns in the order they appear in the text, assigned to their particular groups:
1. interrogative pronouns (the ones who ask a certain question): WHAT, WHAT
2. possessive pronouns (the ones which show a certain possession): YOURS, YOURS
3. personal pronouns (I, you, he, she...): IT, IT, YOU, YOU, YOU, IT, US
4. indefinite pronoun (you cannot exactly determine who it is about): EVERYONE, ANYONE, SOME, ALL, EACH
5. relative pronouns (connect a clause to a noun/pronoun): WHO, THAT, WHATEVER
6. demonstrative pronouns (point to a particular thing): THESE
The sentences that have
gerund are first, second, fifth and sixth sentence. The gerund has the same
form as a present participle, but the gerund always has the same function as a
noun with different uses.
In the first sentence (Slithering
snakes are common on the trail.) gerund is “slithering” and is used in compound
noun.
In the second sentence
(With all the walking, you must be tired.) the gerund “walking” is used as a
subject.
In the fifth sentence (Watching
television is my favorite way to relax.) the gerund “watching” is used as
subject.
<span>In the fifth sentence (Yawning
can be contagious.) the gerund “yawning” is used as the subject.</span>
