Here's one example of a 'free verse stanza of poetry.
"Who am I?" -
Who am I, you ask?
I am a lion who comes off as a lamb.
I am an ocean with waves big enough to drown.
I am a roller coaster of emotions.
I am a hater of ignorant people, liars,
And people who use others for a gain.
I am a lost soul, a naive child.
I am one who has seen enough
That would make most people's skin crawl.
I am me, not you.
I am who I am.
Judging me is only a negative reflection on you.
So who am I, you ask?
I am me...just me.
One identification of how my poem can be considered a free verse because many people go threw many questions and common life problems. People may forget what they are and what their life meaning is. So this can be a 'free verse'.
Answer:
Hissed
Explanation:
A verb is a doing word, and hissed is the only doing word.
Answer:
B
Explanation:
No one has been able to satisfactorily explain
how or …why… The Moon sporadically sparks.
Readers can benefit from context hints regarding the new word's meaning, structure, and usage from the terms around it.
<h3>What exactly do context cues mean?</h3>
Readers who encounter new or challenging-to-decipher words in a sentence, paragraph, or passage can use context cues to their advantage to assist them understand what those words imply.
The most practical way to broaden one's vocabulary is to learn a word's meaning by seeing it used in a phrase or paragraph because a reader may not always have access to a dictionary when they encounter an unfamiliar word.
Many words can mean a variety of things, and the reader needs to be aware of this. Only definitions that make sense in the context are available to the reader.
To know more about context clues visit:
brainly.com/question/20263792
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