This group of stanzas present an alternate rhyme pattern, which follow the ABAB CDAD format; there are four sounds present and and each is used in the particular order defined by the letters in the format. This makes for a poem's purpose, and the stanzas can also be used for a march song since they can be followed by instruments in an even metre (which is a pattern used in march songs for accented first beats).
The bolded pronoun in the given sentence is the word "which". This pronoun is an example of an interrogative pronoun. Interrogative pronouns are pronouns that are used to introduce a question. The antecedents of interrogative pronouns are unknown because it is what is being asked in the sentence that is missing.
As mentioned in the comments, this question is about completing the sentence with a noun clause.
Answer:
He is a liar and so you need not believe what he says.
Explanation:
<u>A noun clause is a dependent clause that functions as a noun in a sentence. That means it can function as subject, object of a verb or of a preposition, or a predicate nominative. Noun clauses begin with words such as what, whatever, when, which, how etc.</u>
Having that in mind, I will provide a couple of possible answers:
- He is a liar and so you need not believe what he says.
- He is a liar and so you need not believe that he is truly sorry.
The pairs are the following:
Virgil wrote the Aenid
John Milton wrote Paradise Lost
Edmund Spencer wrote The Faerie Queene
They each represent epic poetry from different epochs, The Aenid, for instance, is from the times of the Roman Empire, while paradise lost was published in the XVII century.
Answer:
Impression
Explanation:
First-Impression forms a compound adjective. These two words are joined together to modify the same noun.
