Answer:
The choice matches the rhyme scheme of this stanza from "The Walrus and the Carpenter" is ABCBDB
Explanation:
The rhyme scheme in "The Walrus and the Carpenter" by Lewis Carroll goes ABCBDB, this will be:
The Walrus and the Carpenter (A)
Were walking close at hand; (B)
They wept like anything to see (C)
Such quantities of sand. (B)
"If this were only cleared away,"(D)
They said, "it would be grand!"(B)
This refers to the rhyme at the end of each line, having four different sounds in the end of each line, and being just the sound in the lines (B) that one that is constantly repeated, as hand, sand, and grand have the same phonetic sound while Carpenter, see, and away are totally individual.
Answer:
yes because they are part of the ecosystem
Explanation:
Imagery and clear, sharp language
The correct answer is E. Trochaic trimeter
Explanation:
In poems, verses usually follow a strict structure of accented/ unstressed syllables known as metric. In the case of the trochaic trimeter, this is composed of three (trimeter) trochees, which are the combination of one stressed syllable and one unstressed syllable. This means in total there are 6 syllables and three trochees (poetic feet).
This occurs in the line “Little Lamb, who made thee?" because there are six syllables "Li/ttle/Lamb /who/made/thee?" and each pair of syllables includes a stressed syllable and one unstressed syllable or three trochees Li/ttle/Lamb /who/made/thee? (stressed syllables are in bold)