NOne i have the same question on my homework and seriously how are we supposed to know!?!
it's O.K. to use different verb tenses in the same sentence.
Subjective criticism depends on the reader's thoughts and experiences. Different readers will interpret texts differently.
No, peace is described as comprehensive AND lasting, which have two different meanings.
The character experiences many different emotions and has multiple motivations.
Someone who stays at home but experiences travel by watching TV, DVDs and reading books about different countries, cultures and customs. They experience the benefits of travel without leaving their armchair.
put on a (different) pair of spectacles,literally or metaphorically.
envious men, sick (unwell) men...metaphorically, and Frankenstein?
their is the subject and experiences is the verb
The present tense of "experience" is "experiences." For example, "She experiences many different cultures when she travels."
She experiences many different emotions over the course of the story.
its about the different situations bells are in and how they are described
Because they have different experiences. Slang comes from your culture being different from other cultures.
In the Bahá'í Faith, there are seven worlds of God which are described metaphorically in the writings of Bahá'u'lláh. These worlds represent different levels of spiritual consciousness and are not to be taken literally as physical places. The seven worlds can be seen as stages of spiritual development leading towards the ultimate goal of unity with God.
One can find Gift Experiences online on different websites. Some of the useful websites about Gift Experiences are Virgin Experience Days and Wishlist.
North Vietnamese or South Vietnamese? Those would be two completely different experiences.
The experiences of Hawaiians and Native Americans in the 1800s were similar in that they both had to deal with oppression
When sleeping, the mind doesn't go anywhere, it is still in the brain where it usually is, but it has shifted to a different mode of functioning; metaphorically it has changed gear.