what is the meaning of the sentence " There dwelt a Miller Hale and bold .
Answers
Answered by
2
Answer:
The location required by “dwelt” is “beside the river Dee”, and it is stretching credibility to assume that “beside the river Dee” is in apposition to “there”. This sentence is grammatically equivalent to “a hale and bold miller dwelt beside the river Dee.”
Please mark it brilliant, hope it helps you
Answered by
4
There dwelt a miller hale and bold, Beside the river Dee; ... The location required by “dwelt” is “beside the river Dee”, and it is stretching credibility to assume that “beside the river Dee” is in apposition to “there”. This sentence is grammatically equivalent to “a hale and bold miller dwelt beside the river Dee.”
PLEASE MARK ME AS BRAINLIST
Similar questions