The answer is ABCB. A rhyme scheme in literature is a <em>regular pattern of rhyme</em> a the end of the lines in a poem. In the poem by Emily Dickinson "Some keep the Sabbath going to Church", the regular pattern is: ABCB
God preaches, a noted Clergyman A
- And the sermon is never long. B
So, instead of getting yo Heaven, C
at last - I'm going, all along. B
<em>A......Clergyman</em>
<em>B.....Long/along</em>
<em>C....Heaven</em>
What is the question you are asking? I’m happy to help just comment my post!
D.) typed.
An adverb clause:
1) has a subject and verb
2) has a subordinate conjuction
3) answers one of the four questions: how? when? where? or why?
In the above sentence, the adverb clause is : AFTER I WROTE A ROUGH DRAFT.
1) subject - I ; verb - wrote
2) subordinate conjunction - after
3) when did I type? after I wrote a rough draft
The adverb clause modifies the verb "typed."
Henry sat beside Auggie in both Homeroom and English class in the book Wonder.
