Hello. This question is incomplete. The full question is:
Read the claim from Dan DeLuca's editorial "Dylan's Nobel Prize Settles Debate: Rock Lyrics Are Poetry."
Are rock lyrics poetry? The answer must be yes.
Which excerpt from the article provides evidence that supports this claim?
"The Swedish Academy's decision to honor Dylan set off an online debate."
"Salman Rushdie, a Nobel candidate himself, called Dylan ‘the brilliant inheritor of the bardic tradition.’"
"Dylan is of course enormously influential."
"The Nobel is given for a body of work."
Answer:
"Salman Rushdie, a Nobel candidate himself, called Dylan ‘the brilliant inheritor of the bardic tradition.’"
Explanation:
The excerpt selected above is the only one that supports the idea that the lyrics of rock music can and should be considered poetry, because it shows an influential individual who testifies that Dylan should be considered a great poet, capable of expressing feelings with music, as the bardic tradition states. With this, the author of the article offers strong support to his argument and allows the reader to remember the bardic tradition, which is able to end this discussion between music and poetry.
Answer:
The computer worked fine until I began playing music through it. Then it slowed down to a halt and froze. It was really frustrating. I just wanted it to work!
Explanation:
This is what we need to know about the Simple Past Tense to answer this question.
1. The verb to be presents two forms in the past: was and were. The form was is used for the persons I, he, she, and it. Were is used for the rest.
2. Regular verbs in the past will have -d, -ed, or -ied added to their ending. The ones that end in e receive -d. The ones that end in consonant + y drop the -y and receive -ied. And the rest receives -ed.
3. Irregular verbs in the past have each a different form. There isn't much we can do but memorize them. For example: begin - began; freeze - froze; go - went; speak - spoke.
It's this one-<span>Using transitions to connect events and experiences that the characters go through</span>
Morphology the branch of grammar that deals with the forms of words and their formation, as by inflection or derivation
