Forced rhyme is , "near-rhyme" meaning that such rhyme is dull and unimaginative, knack, wooden, stiff.
(Forced rhyme tends to make use of other rhyming devices like assonance and consonance, so it overlaps in many cases with the definition slant rhyme, but forced rhyme is a much broader and loosely-defined term that can be used to apply to any type of near-rhyme in the final syllables of a word)
Answer:
i think the third one would be the answer
hope it's correct
The correct answer is: option D
"Pets may carry diseases picked up in captivity."
the reason why the inference of releasing a pet to their original native area should be REVISED, is that the pet after some time in captivity, they can bring diseases and put in risk other animal's lives. It would not endanger the wildlife, other animals.
Answer:
1. Are you coming ...
2. Does he eat ...
3. Does she come ...
4. She doesn't go ...
5. They are going....
6. I work... / I am working ...
7. Sally drives
Explanation:
Answer:
The question is match the definition of the term theme right??
Explanation:
This is the definition: the subject of a talk, a piece of writing, a person's thoughts, or an exhibition; a topic, an idea that recurs in or pervades a work of art or literature, gives a particular setting or ambience to (a venue or activity).
