Answer:
The syllables that should be stressed are the ones that appear <u>underlined </u>and in bold:
<em>And </em><u><em>of</em></u><em>ten </em><u><em>is</em></u><em> his </em><u><em>gold</em></u><em> com</em><u><em>plex</em></u><em>ion</em><u><em> dimmed</em></u><u> </u>
Explanation:
Sonnet 18 or "Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?" Is a sonnet (in Italian, a soneto is a little song) written by William Shakespeare, the writing style he had tackled was that of Iambic Pentameter. This line in which Amber has to identified the stressed syllables is written in ambic pentameter, the latter is the succession of ten "iambs" (unstressed syllable + <u>stressed syllable),. </u>Tu put it differently, it is a sentence that has ten syllables, the first syllable is unstressed while the second one is stressed. When you read this sonnet out loud (or anything that is written in iambic pentametre) it sounds like the beating of the heart or the galloping of a horse.
You did not send the lillistation
I need the pic to answer the question
G and h>depends on the sentence
The day of the funeral arrived and there I was standing before the grave stone. It read ‘MARY ROBERT WILSON’. There were lots of people here and I felt uncomfortable. I was only five years old when she died. Back then, nothing made sense. All I remembered was people dressed in black with their heads down and no sound apart from the rushing wind. The woman, Mary, was my mother. It was so long ago, and I was so young that I didn’t know how to react. I just stood there holding on to my fathers hand smiling not knowing that I would never see my mum again. Not knowing that my life was about to change and there was nothing I could about. 10 years later I recall the moment of her death, of her grave and only now... I realised it was too late to cry.
