a. True
b. False?
One of the metaphorical phrases that may be used in place of a noun, which is frequently made up of two hyphenated words, is a kenning. Examples of contemporary kennings include:1. A very young youngster is referred to as an ankle-bitter.2. An accountant or a CPA is referred to as a bean counter. Kennings are frequently linked to Anglo Saxon poetry.
A Kennings is made up of two components: a base word (sometimes called a head word) and a determinant. As an illustration, the kenning "ss raura randa" ('icicle of red shields' [SWORD], Einarr Sklason:
xarflokkr 9) has the base-word "ss" ('ice, icicle') and the referred determinant "rnd" ('rim, shield-rim, shield').
The item, person, place, or being that the kenning alludes to is referred to as its referent, and in this example, the referent is a sword.
Learn more about kenning, from :
#SPJ6
b-stide
c-run
d-walk
Which sentence contains an error in pronoun-antecedent agreement?
sentence 1
sentence 2
sentence 4
sentence 5
Answer:
Sentence 1
Explanation:
A) on Egenuity 2020