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masya89 [10]
3 years ago
11

When Romeo and Juliet first meet in Act I, scene v, a sonnet structure is used because

English
2 answers:
Ganezh [65]3 years ago
7 0

Answer: The sonnet shows their romantic connection.

Explanation:

<em>Romeo and Juliet</em> is Shakespeare's famous tragedy about two lovers and their tragic death.

  • When Romeo and Juliet first meet in <em>Act I, Scene V</em>, Shakespeare uses sonnet structure to emphasize the romantic atmosphere even more.
  • Sonnet structure is a 14-line poem written in iambic pentameter, which means that each line consists of ten syllables with a regular rhyme scheme. When writing about love, poets often use sonnet as a means to create romantic atmosphere.
  • The rhyme scheme of this sonnet is ababcdcdefefgg, and consists of just fourteen lines exchanged before the couple's first kiss. Romeo takes Juliet's hand while telling her that, if she is offended by his touch, a kiss will make things better.
  • This is one of the three sonnets that occur in<em> Romeo in Juliet</em>, the remaining two being the prologues to Act I and Act II.
dexar [7]3 years ago
5 0

Answer: B

Explanation: Took test

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funny i wrote about this awhile ago here- im pretty sure its that- i hope this helps! <3

Explanation:

I cannot say I am a psychologist and I cannot say I am a sociologist. I would not be able to engage in an intellectual conversation about the way the brain works or any of the millions of reasons why humans think and interact the way they do. However, I will claim to be an expert people-watcher.

I love watching the way humans interact with each other in those awkward moments of honesty and think it’s hilarious to watch someone completely avoid human interaction by any means necessary. If you’ve spent any amount of time sitting on a park bench or simply observing the world around you, I’m sure you’ve partaken in your fair share of people watching.

The other day as I was leaving one of my classes, there were two girls walking in front of me. They weren’t far ahead so I could understand their conversation. I wasn’t paying much attention to them until I heard one of the girls say there was no way she could go to the bars that night. Her friend responded with a list of reasons as to why she could go out. The first speaker paused for a moment and then agreed, she had changed her mind that fast. I thought to myself, “Wow. That wasn’t much of an argument. I wonder why she didn’t even put up a little fight.” Then it occurred to me, humans are incredibly susceptible to persuasion.

To a certain extent, it’s almost as if we crave it. For some reason, we are drawn to the idea that we are set on our beliefs but crave for people to attempt to change them. Often, it usually works. Why is that? How does persuasion work?

At first, I thought that it might be because humans like to be told what to think. In today’s society, it’s impossible to walk outside without experiencing some form of communication whether it be verbal, auditory, or written. This being said, it’s become all too easy to let society tell us what to believe through the constant swarm of messages attempting to achieve communication with us. Is it because we’re lazy? Are we no longer capable of developing core beliefs we can stand by?

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Persuasion can be interpreted in many ways but is loosely defined as symbolic communication between two or more people with the intent of changing, boosting or forming a belief of the person being persuaded. That is a more technical definition, but most people know persuasion when they see it. It comes in all forms and we can usually comprehend when someone or something is attempting to persuade us. Why doesn’t that set off a trigger in our brain to remind us of our beliefs that we already hold?

I have a hypothesis.

Could it be that the modern society growing around us is eroding our ability to truly believe in something through its relentless attempt to communicate a thousand beliefs at one time?

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