There is "small choice in rotten apples" because all the apples are rotten and, therefore, you will have a rotten apple no matter which one you pick.
The complete subject in the sentence is "The Golden Apples of the Sun." In grammatical terms, the complete subject includes the simple subject (the main noun) along with any modifiers that describe it. In this case, "The Golden Apples of the Sun" is a noun phrase that serves as the complete subject of the sentence.
A step quote is when more than one quote is used within a statement or sentence. A quote used in a step quote does not have to be by the same person.
quote word for word
You can quote me on that.
This is only used when you miss part of a quote out. So, if you quote the first part of a quote, miss out the middle, and then quote the end part, you should use the three or four periods to represent the missing text.
The quote "the rotten apple spoils his companion" suggests that negative influences can affect those around them. Just as a decaying apple can spoil other apples nearby, a person's harmful behavior or toxic traits can impact the well-being and attitudes of their friends or peers. It serves as a cautionary reminder to surround oneself with positive influences to maintain one's own integrity and health.
You can embed a quote in a sentence or you can just say, e.g. He said "apples are red" embedded that would be: I argued that apples were green but "apples are red" is the most common view
we kill all the caterpillars, then complain theres no butterflys
It means that once you make a choice, you're responsible, and "guilty" of it.
Theres a little black dot on the sun today!
This means just what it says: if you try to carve rotten wood, it will fall apart and clay must be moist to be flexible enough to mold. When it hardens, you can't do much shaping.
Yes, you can contact an insurer of your choice offering professional lines coverage to obtain a professional liability insurance quote.
*grin* Close! The quote is, "Something is rotten in the State of Denmark." It's from Hamlet, Act I, Scene IV, said by Marcellus to Horatio, as he's commenting on the injustice and corruption in the political/royal hierarchy.
People often quote the adage, "It's like trying to compare apples and Oranges."I had to compare two apartments.
People often quote the adage, "It's like trying to compare apples and oranges."I had to compare two apartments.
People often quote the adage, "It's like trying to compare apples and Oranges."I had to compare two apartments.
geroge washinton was antel he died