Either a or b. I don't know the story though but good luck.
Nature, the gentlest mother of all lines uses an iambic meter.
Option C. Nature, the gentlest mother of all.
Iambic is a poetic prosodic foot composed of two syllables. A non-strong syllable is followed by a strong syllable, pronounced duh-DUH. iambus can consist of a word with two syllables or two different words.
Iambic is his two-syllable poetry unit where the first syllable is not stressed and the second syllable is stressed. Words such as "reach," "express," and "explain" are all examples of strength patterns for non-strong and strong syllables.
If a pair of syllables is arranged such that a short note is followed by a long note or a non-bang followed by a strong pattern, the foot is said to be "weak".
Learn more about an iambic meter at
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The red circle, the blue circle, and the red triangle. This is definetly not a college level question.
Answer:
The adjectival phrases are:
*Wafting from the oven
*Melting in your mouth
*Warm and cozy
Explanation:
An adjectival phrase is a group of words that include an adjective but all together describe a noun or a subject as any other regular adjective, they are commonly used with verbs that finish in "ing" but that are not used as a noun but as an adjective within the complete phrase, "Wafting from the oven " describes the smells, "Melting in your mouth " describes the first bite and "Warm and cozy" describes a feeling.
