a.Where do the sentences begin and end?c.What is the character saying?b.What words or phrases are unclear?d.Who or what is the subject of the sentence?
Ask yourself, "what is the verb?". Then ask yourself "what are the nouns?" Pare away all the adjectives, adverbs and prepositional phrases and when you see a list, compile them under one label. E.g. "For who would bear the whips and scorns of time, the proud man's contumely, the pangs of despised love, the law's delay, the insolence of office and the spurns that patient merit takes when he himself might his quietus make with a bare bodkin." Compile the list: For who would bear {bad stuff} when he himself might his quietus make with a bare bodkin. Pare the prepositional phrase: For who would bear {bad stuff} when he himself might his quietus make. The structural basis of all sentences is built on verbs and nouns.
The phrase is spoken by Polonius in Hamlet. It means "Do not deceive yourself". To deceive yourself (kid yourself, lie to yourself) is sometimes easier than deceiving other people.The full quote is: to thine own self be true,and it must follow, as the night the day,Thou canst not then be false to any manThis says that so long as you do not deceive yourself then you will not be tempted to deceive other people.this is bullcrapThere is a shade of difference between not being true to oneself and deceiving oneself.As Polonius is so full of words, it is natural that the things he says be considered 'just a lot of words'. Polonius might not know the depth of his own words but Shakespeare did and it is upto us to get to it.
The word "glass" in a Shakespearean work almost always means "looking-glass", or "mirror". In the quotation from Act 1, Scene 2, Cassius tells Brutus that he, Cassius, will be Brutus's mirror so he can see himself better (in a figurative sense of course)."since you know you cannot see yourselfSo well as by reflection, I, your glass,Will modestly discover to yourselfThat of yourself which you yet know not of. "
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Handle yourself in a calm manor. If you loose don't beat up on yourself. You are teaching yourself for the future what you could have improved on.Remember if you don't win anything it is only for the experience and memories that you will make.
what is the character saying.
what is the character saying.
"Cover yourself from harsh sun" is not a correct sentence. A better sentence with proper structure might be "Cover yourself to protect from the harsh sun".
A sequence sentence is a type of sentence structure where multiple actions or events are described in the order they occur. It helps to convey a sense of progression or chronology in a clear and logical manner.
it means when you start having a random spazz atttack and you go all wierd and you cant control yourself. Or is that nervous breakdown????? :P
Yes, "Did you hurt yourself?" is an interrogative sentence since it is in the form of a question. A declarative sentence would be "You hurt yourself." without the question mark.
Sure, here is a sentence using "you" and "yourself": "If you take care of yourself, you will be better equipped to help others."
I'm
To Yourself
I fear your teacher will detect that you did not write this sentence yourself.
You have done that yourself.
Do it yourself.