Transitions which introduce a new idea are called additive transitions.
<em>Additive</em> is the adjective form of the noun <em>addition</em>, which comes from Latin <em>additio</em>: <em>addere</em> (add) + the suffix <em>-tio</em> (the act of).
By using additive tansitions, you can either put in new elements which strenghten, specify, or continue your argument, or you can present entirely new ideas.
Examples include:
- <em>similarly </em>or <em>likewise</em> to introduce a comparable element;
- <em>what's more</em>, <em>besides</em>, <em>in addition</em>, <em>moreover</em>, or <em>furthermore </em>to introduce a different piece of information going in the same direction as your point;
- <em>namely </em>or <em>specifically </em>to introduce a precision regarding something you've already stated.
Paragraphs 2 and 3 depict the gods involvement in human matters
Iambic pentameter is the form is the closest to human speech. Hence, option C is correct.
<h3>What is Iambic pentameter?</h3>
Iambic pentameter is frequently used as the preferred metrical form in traditional English poetry and verse drama. The expression alludes to the rhythm or meter that the words in that line produced; meter is measured in units called "feet," which are distinct clusters of syllables.
The simplest example of iambic verse is a human pulse, which comprises of a smaller beat followed by a larger beat: da-DUM. The pronunciation of iambic pentameter would then be "da DUM, da DUM, da DUM, da DUM."
Thus, option C is correct.
For more details about Iambic pentameter, click here:
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