Yet it was never enough for her.
Answer:
4.
Explanation:
Humpty-Dumpty is a nursery rhyme best known in English language. The rhyme was earliest published in 1797 in Samuel Arnold's Juvenile Amusements. The lyrics of the rhyme have been changed over the years.
The meterical syllables used in the poem is 'trochaic tetrameter.' Trochaic tetrameter is a line in poem where stressed syllable is followed by unstressed syllables and contains four beats.
Therefore, the accented syllables or stressed syllables in each line of the poem are four. Thus 4 is correct answer.
Answer:
B). To enhance the cartoon's comment or message.
Explanation:
Cartoons are the visual method to demonstrate or pinpoint a particular idea or message about a particular subject. In the given cartoon, the features of Abraham Lincoln are exaggerated to 'enhance the cartoon's comment or message'. The features are often overstated or amplified to mirror a particular message to the audience. In the given cartoon, Lincoln's features are inflated with a motive to inculcate a particular idea into the minds of the audience through visual representation. Thus, <u>option B</u> is the answer.
Hi, you've asked an incomplete/unclear question. The full question read;
Which of the phrases below is <u>not</u> in the future perfect continuous?
a) You will have been waiting here for three hours by 8 o'clock.
b) You will be waiting for her when her plane arrives tonight.
c) By the end of next month I will have been living here for ten years.
d) When I finish this course, I will have been learning Italian for ten years.
e) Next month I will have been working here for two years.
Answer:
<u>b) You will be waiting for her when her plane arrives tonight.</u>
Explanation:
We make this conclusion because the phrase <em>"will have been" </em> (which is the future perfect of the verb "to be") is often added to the subject of a sentence to make it future perfect continuous.
However, after careful check of all the sentences, we notice all of them except option b used the future perfect continuous phrase, <em>"will have been." </em>
