Which Loved Her Best?
Joy Allison, 1917
"I love you, Mother," said little John;
Then, forgetting his work, his cap went on.
And he was off to the garden swing,
And left her the water and wood to bring.
"I love you, Mother," said little Nell;
"I love you better than tongue can tell."
Then she teased and pouted full half the day,
Till her mother rejoiced when she went to play.
"I love you, Mother," said little Fan;
"To-day I'll help you all I can;
How glad I am school doesn't keep!"
So she rocked the baby till it fell asleep.
Then, stepping softly, she took the broom,
And swept the floor and tidied the room.
Busy and happy all day was she,
Helpful and happy as child could be.
"I love you, Mother," again they said,
Three little children going to bed.
How do you think that Mother guessed
Which of them really loved her best?
The significance is that "geopolitics" is not a PHRASE, it is a WORD. A phrase is a SEQUENCE of words that have meaning.
This phrase is not used in Romeo and Juliet.
You peoples
How to Write An Acrostic Poem:Write the letters of your word or phrase down the left-hand side of your page, with one letter on each line. You can skip a line between letters if you want to leave room to write more than one word.Now, think of words which begin with each letter - don't try to make a poem yet, just write down all the words you can think of which will describe or explain mother. Use a thesaurus if you have trouble thinking of words! If you need more room, continue the list on another page!Once you have a list, start thinking of how to write your poem. Which words or phrases are the best ones to describe or explain mother? Which will make the clearest mental image? Which will make your readers understand mother the best?Nobody else can tell you what to write - poetry is your own emotion put onto the page! Click on the Related Questions for more help.
the answer is 4 inches in a hand.
In the sentence, "Doris bought her mother a box of chocolates.", the adjective phrase is A, 'her mother'.
A singular term is a noun or a noun phrase for one person or thing.A noun is a word for a person, a place, or a thing.A noun phrase is a group of words based on a noun.Examples:Mother made the cookies. (the noun 'mother' is a singular term)My mother made the cookies. (the noun phrase 'my mother' is a singular term)The cookies are made from my mother's own recipe. (the noun phrase 'my mother's own recipe' is a singular term; the noun that the phrase is based on is 'recipe')
The phrase "Der curse little klinehund" does not have a specific meaning in English as it appears to be a nonsensical combination of words. It does not translate to a coherent phrase or expression in English.
"Mother, my mother, uh, what is the phrase? - she isn't qu-quite herself today." From Psycho
A prepositional phrase is a group of words that begins with a preposition and usually ends with a noun or pronoun. It is used to show the relationship between the noun/pronoun and other words in a sentence. Examples include: "on the table," "in the car," "under the bed."
words containing the "you": your youth young
A prepositional phrase is a group of words that begins with a preposition and ends with a noun or a pronoun. This noun or pronoun is called the "object of the preposition."These types of phrases help to enrich a sentence. For example, I was born by the river. "By" is the preposition that indicates the phrase.
Little Richard sang a song titled "Tutti Fruitti".
A prepositional phrase is a group of words containing a preposition, its object, and any modifiers. It functions as an adjective or adverb in a sentence, providing information about the noun or verb. For example, in the phrase "at the park," "at" is the preposition, "the park" is the object, and the entire phrase acts as an adverbial describing where the action takes place.
The words are 'Be yourself'.
Is the question you're asking "without a subject and a verb" That'd be a Phrase! And a group of words with a subject and a verb would be a "clause" xoxo <3
An agnomination is any of various rhetorical devices, including alliteration, or polyptoton - a rhetorical device in which words containing the same root are used within the same phrase.