The answer that describes the poetic technique used there is enjambment. The line "Ah, when she moved, she moved more ways than one:" is an example of an enjambment. An enjambment is <span>the continuation of a sentence without a pause beyond the end of a line, couplet, or stanza.</span>
heighted, tie, pain, bean... not sure if you are looking for specific words but theses are just some that come to mind.
Vowel digraphs are words with two vowels side by side
The answer is the following:
Gerund Phrase: "driving carefully"
Noun Use: Direct Object.
A gerund phrase consists of a gerund, which is an -ing word, as well as other modifiers and/or other objects. They work as nouns, so they can be subjects, subject complements or objects in sentences.
In the example sentence, "She" is the subject, "was able to get past" is the verb, and "the muddy road" is a predicate nominative.
Answer:
42
Explanation:
This brings us back to Deep Thought’s answer. Deep Thought answers in the only language it knows, it says “42” giving life an equivalent meaning to that of a variable or wildcard. In essence, Deep Thought is saying that the meaning of life is whatever you want it to be. 42 = life is what you make of it.
