The answer is "stacks." That is the object of the phrase, and since a person is searching for something ON the shelf, they aren't searching for the shelf itself.
It's this one-<span>Using transitions to connect events and experiences that the characters go through</span>
As a Great Gatsby lover, I know every inch of this and can tell you they stop at Wilson's garage on the way to New York City.
Answer:
The verb is "paints", the direct object is "the house", and the indirect object is "for his family".
Explanation:
- "Paints" is a transitive verb conjugated in the third person singular of the Simple Present Tense. Transitive verbs are the ones that take objects.
- "The house" is the direct object which is the recipient of the action of a transitive verb.
- "For his family" is the indirect object or the person affected by the action of the transitive verb.
Answer:
A. sounds
Explanation:
Rhyme
As you know, words that rhyme end with a similar sound. Rhyme and time, beat and heat, and friends and trends are all examples of rhyming words.
“Mary Had a Little Lamb” has only two rhyming words. Both come at the end of a line of verse.
As in rap lyrics, the use of rhyming in lyric poetry can be very elaborate. As you will see in “The Raven,” rhyming words can come at the end of lines of verse (end rhyme), or they can be located within one or more lines of verse (internal rhyme).
Repetition
Repetition is the use of any element of language—a sound, word, phrase, clause, or sentence—more than once. Poets use many kinds of repetition to add emphasis, drama, or musical rhythm to a poem.
Rhyming is a form of repetition in which the sound is repeated. Now you will learn about two other types of repetition used in lyric poetry: refrain and alliteration.
Alliteration
Alliteration is the repetition of the same consonant sound, such as many Mondays, or dazzling dream. This type of sound repetition can occur at the beginning, middle, or end of the word.
A rhyme is a repetition of similar sounds in two or more words. Rhyming is particularly common in many types of poetry, especially at the ends of lines, and is a requirement in formal verse.
