A poem's rhyme scheme is usually marked with letters - such as ABAB.
Answer: Option B
<u>Explanation:</u>
Rhyme Schemes are the patterns of sounds that are repeated at the end of every line in the poem. For example:
‘The sun was glowing,
The stars were sparkling,
The waves were flowing,
And the forests were darkling.’
Here you can see the first and the third line makes a rhyme scheme ‘glowing-flowing’, and the second and fourth makes another rhyme scheme ‘sparkling-darkling.’
Such rhyme scheme in poems are marked with letters ABCD. So for the given example the rhyme scheme is ABAB.
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It is only possible to know the implicit morality of a story after reading it. However, we know that the moral of a story is a teaching that the story wants to pass on to the reader. Implicit morality, on the other hand, is also a teaching, but it is transmitted to the reader in a subjective and indirect way, but noticeable.
No is shoud not be capitalizes
Answer:
Tone is the author's attitude toward a subject.
Mood is how we are made to feel as readers, or the emotion evoked by the author.
Explanation:
They're the same because the it's how he author and the reader feel toward the story, The author makes the story and pour's his/her's feelings into it whilst the reader read's and understand's the book.
Readers understand's what the author is saying (the tone) and get the feeling the author felt while writing it (the mood).
A better way to understand tone is you don't have to look up 'How did John Green feel in The fault in our stars?'
Or what is the mood of 'To kill a mocking-bird?'