1. elegy - a poem written in an elevated style about a serious subject.
Elegies are often written as a lament for the dead or address another serious subject in a reflective way. It is also written in an elevated style.
2. ballad- a poem written in four-line stanzas
An example of a ballad is the Ballad of Birmingham. The poem is written in four-line stanzas and speaks about the tragedy of the Birmingham bombing in which the KKK bombed a church killing 4 girls and injuring countless others.
3. epic - a heroic, narrative poem about a national hero
A famous epic is the Epic of Gilgamesh. It is about Gilgamesh's journey to find immortality and become a better king.
4. caesura - a pause or break in a line of poetry
The pause or break is often created using punctuation such as commas.
5. scop - poet
A scop is used to identify an Old English poet usually of oral tradition.
If if the question is to put in the right punctuation than I think this should be it (“run the owner is coming” said the naughty boy, while others giggled, they were in fact gathering the windfall mangoes. Why are you here? I'll punish you. “you will never get hold of me”)
Answer:
The missing adverbs are:
gracefully, today, inside, now, below, rapidly, gently, and later.
- She walked gracefully to the stage.
- We should do our homework today.
- The cat is inside the box.
- John wants those documents now.
- Capitan Josh speaking, we are about to land. Below us is the coast of Italy.
- Karl did his chores rapidly so that he could go out.
- Susan gently lays the baby on the bed.
- Can you call me later? I am on the phone right now.
Explanation:
An adverb is a word that we use in a sentence to add extra information. There are many types. In the sentences we have:
- Adverbs of manner: they describe <u>how </u>we do something. The adverbs of manner in the sentences are <u>gracefully, rapidly, and gently.</u>
- Adverbs of place: they give information about <u>where</u> something is or happens. The ones present in the sentences are <u>inside and below</u>.
- Adverbs of time: they give information about <u>when</u> something happens. The adverbs of time present in the sentences are <u>today, now, and later</u>.
Answer:
Basically it's asking you to take notes/ annotate it come up with an outline for the speech.
