Identify the sentence type: The sun rose over the horizon, and the birds began to sing.

Identify the sentence type: When the sun set, the sky turned a brilliant red; the whole scene was breathtaking, and we stood in awe.

The sun wakes up,orange embers on the horizon.Light strikes the buildings like flame.The city yawns, stretches, awakes.And like a spark catching, I, too,start the day.A)Use the passage to answer the question.Draw a conclusion about the author’spurpose for the use of figurative language inthe last line.( 1 point)The figurative language gives the sunhuman characteristics like the speakerin the poem.The figurative language compares aspark to the speaker’s appearance.The figurative language unites thesunrise, the waking city, and thespeaker in one moment in time.The figurative language connects thecity to the images of light in the poem.

In the sentence, "The sun is shining brightly," what type of noun is "sun"?

The air broke into a mist with bells,The old walls rocked with the crowd and cries.Had I said, Good folk, mere noise repels—But give me your sun from yonder skies!They had answered, And afterward, what else?QUESTIONS:i. Describe the dominant mood of the given stanza.ii. What are poetic devices used in the given stanza? Give examples (anytwo)iii. What would have happened if the speaker had asked the people to bringhim sun from skies?

Click on the sentence fragment OR run-on sentence in the following paragraph:Our first day of vacation.The sun was shining, the birds were chirping, and we were ready for an amazing week.We packed our beach bags and a picnic lunch and set off to enjoy the ocean.