an ode
A poem lamenting the death of someone or something is called Elegy. Thomas Gray's Elegy Written In A Country Church Yard, Alfred Lord Tennyson's In Memorium, Oliver Goldsmith's Deserted Village and John Milton's Lycidas are famous Elegies in English.
Mark Dantzler has written: 'Let's start something!' -- subject(s): Riddles
Hamlet's "To be or not to be" speech is written in a serious tone. Hamlet isn't contemplating suicide, instead he is philosophically pondering the purpose of life for a human being.
Oh, dude, Adele M Loosemore has written books. Like, she's an author, so that's kinda her thing. I mean, if you're asking for specific titles or something, I don't know, Google it or something. But yeah, she's written stuff.
An introduction at the beginning of a book, written by the author is called a Preface.This is sometimes confused with a Foreward, which is written by someone other than the author.
An elegy is a lyric poem written to someone or something, and it is serious and thoughtful in tone. Elegies are typically written as a lament for the dead or to express sorrow and mourning for a loss.
A written document giving someone permission to do something is called a "license."
No you can't, once someone has already written and copyrighted it, you can't
This question is poorly written and needs serious revision before someone can answer it.
Primary Source: a firsthand account, also something written by someone who was there. Secondary source: a secondhand account also something written by someone who was not there.
A thoughtful thank you gift for someone who has written a letter of recommendation for you could be a handwritten thank you note, a gift card to their favorite store or restaurant, or a small token of appreciation such as a plant or a box of chocolates.
A thoughtful thank you gift for someone who has written a recommendation letter for you could be a handwritten thank you note, a gift card to their favorite store or restaurant, or a small token of appreciation such as a plant or a box of chocolates.
Beate H. Fisher has written: 'The thoughtful heart'
Arthur Woolley has written: 'Thoughtful practice with a dry fly'
A written explanation of unhappiness about something or someone.
It is written privilege not privalage. The word means something that someone is entitled to or something they have inherited and benefit from. It can be used to describe in saying it a privilege to watch something.
A writ is a written order issued by a court, ordering someone to do something.