C. structure
A poem's structure is how the poem is put together. How many stanzas does it have? How many lines per stanza? How many syllables per line? What is the rhyme scheme (if there is one)? All of these things determine the type of structure the poem uses.
Diction is the author's word choice. Theme is the poem's main idea or message. There are many factors that can go into a poem's sound such as any sound devices like alliteration.
It doesn't look informal, but it is. Here's the evidence.
- The "miracle" is at first sight an accountant, not one of the disciples. It is a bit inaccurate and exaggerated which formal writing would not do.
- He came out to get a "breath of fresh air." This is quoted directly from what the man said. A breath of fresh air is not very formal. What did he actually do? He took a break from his work.
- The writing records a detail that the author is apologetic for. It was an unnecessary detail, but there is a reason for including him. We don't know what it is, but formal writing would never admit to including this. Or if it did use it, there would be no apology.
- Formal writing is very careful about how quotations are used and for what purpose.
Answer:
C. A journey that presents many challenges
Explanation:
Okay, it's an unpaved road, according to my ELA teacher, that symbolizes a long, harsh journey. You know, cause there's the saying "you got a hard road ahead of you" or something like that. Meaning that you have a hard journey ahead of you. And besides, none of the other ones make sense. If this happens to be wrong, I'm really sorry, let me know so I can fix it.
hope this helps:)
Answer: In my opinion, I think it's 'cause So that the company will see if your reference is someone related to you or from your past job.
