Dictionary does not consist of the words and phrases not used in English language.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Dictionary is a book which consists in it the list of the words of a particular language in the chronological order. This book tells the meaning of the words along with their pronunciation and mostly how it is used. But it only consists of the words which are a part of the language.
The words and the signs and symbols which are not used in English can not be found in the dictionary.
The correct answer is A.
In his poem, "To a Sky-Lark," Wordsworth admires a Skylark and feels enchanted by his song. He feels that the bird must know something about the word that causes it to sing in such a beautiful way.
He uses the rhyme of the words "singing" and "ringing" to put emphazis his wish to share the bird's experience.
Answer: Fabio's attitude changed because he'd be in the parade.
Explanation: Fabio is excited to be able to participate in the parade. The focus of the question isn't on why he'd be in the parade or how? But on what makes his attitude change. Every other factor mentioned corroborates that he'd be participating in the parade.
Answer: <u>Eponymic</u>.
Explanation:
An eponym is a person after whom a discovery or place is named, or assumed to be named. In other words, it is a name or a noun which is formed after a person. New inventions are often connected to those who found them. The adjectives derived from eponym are eponymous and eponymic. As eponyms are based on proper nouns, they often begin with capital letters.
I believe that the phrase “blessing
of another World War”, in this excerpt from Kurt Vonnegut's "Report on the
Barnhouse Effect", is an example of sarcasm. Sarcasm is a sharp remark similar
to irony. It also uses expression of one's meaning by using language that
normally signifies the opposite, in order to ridicule something or someone. In
this case, the word “blessing” is an example of sarcasm, as World War can’t be
the blessing.
