"So" is the conjunction in the sentence, as it connects two clauses: the reason (he was tired) and the result (he went to bed early).
It shows cause and effect between the two actions.
"Flower" is a non-living object without biological gender.
Therefore, it is classified as neuter gender in grammar.
Masculine: Shows male
Feminine: Shows Female
Neuter: Neither female nor male
Common: Both male and female
A metaphor is a figure of speech that directly compares two unrelated things without using "like" or "as."
In this sentence, "That story is music to my ear" compares a story to music, implying that it is pleasant or enjoyable, without using "like" or "as."
The correct phrase is "afraid of", which is always followed by a noun, pronoun, or gerund (like being dropped).
"Afraid of" is the standard prepositional phrase used to express fear about something.
"Taller" is the correct comparative form of the regular adjective "tall".
Regular adjectives typically form the comparative by adding “-er” (e.g., tall → taller).
In negative sentences, we use "anything" instead of "something" or "nothing."
The phrase "we cannot do anything about it" is grammatically correct.
A biographical essay about a deceased person is usually written in the past tense.
This is because it describes events and actions that have already happened in the person's life.
Denotative meaning is the literal, dictionary definition of a word.
It contrasts with connotative meaning, which includes emotional or cultural associations.
"Beat around the bush" is an idiom meaning to avoid saying something directly or not addressing the main point.
It is used when someone is being indirect or evasive.
Each refers to individual members of a group without specifying them, making it an indefinite pronoun.
It is used to emphasize every single person in the group ("each of the men").