The answer to your question would be that the rule that best explains why the verb in the following sentence is correct is the following one: This sentence has a mixed compound subject connected by nor, so the verb agrees with the singular subject that is closer.
In this case, "neither" is part of a two-part conjunction joining two subjects: "the council members" and "the mayor". Therefore, the verb must agree with the nearer subject ("the mayor", which is singular).
Live within the sense they quicken.
metaphor
alliteration
allusion
apostrophe
Answer: Alliteratiom
Explanation: Percy Shelley uses alliteration as a literary device in these lines from "Music, When Soft Voices Die (To--)". By using alliteration the writer repeats a sound in a sequence of words. It gives a strong rhythm to the words. For example in these lines the consonant sound /s/ is repeated at the beginning of several words (sweet, sicken, sense).
B. As the man said, what comes around goes around.
C. You stay put unless I call for you.
D. He acts like he's going to cry.
D. He acts like he’s going to cry.
B. near—close
C. like—love
D. true—false
A : Contrast analysis
B : Comparison analysis
C : Researched analysis
D : Unfair analysis
definition and explanation structure
dangling construction
other misplaced modifiers
unparallel structure