Answer:
In the picture, there is a man standing on top of a crushed car. He appears to be wearing a maroon suit and orange vest, with a turqoise shirt underneath. His face is powdered white, with red lips rising up his cheeks. He has green, slicked back hair, and blue eyeshadow. The crushed-car he is standing on looks as if it's a police vehicle, with only the red lights on. The background is foggy and hazy, with shimmers of green and black.
Explanation:
this took me a long time
Answer:
it might change the plot of the story by the character is at one place and he/she lost or forgot something so they have to go back an get it or find it.
Explanation:
In this poem<span>, </span>Whitman questions his own existence and the futility of life<span>. He ponders the "endless trains of the faithless," or the many people who, throughout his </span>life<span>, betray his expectations. He describes cities full of foolish people and reproaches himself for being no better than these faithless masses.</span>
Answer: The rhyme scheme of the poem is, ABAB, CDCD, EFEF.
Explanation:
Rhyme schemes are the patterns of a line that are designed in such a way that they rhyme with each other. For example, the words game and same are rhyming words. In ‘Sonnet 5’ William Shakespeare have used ABAB, CDCD, EFEF rhyme scheme.
The first line of the poem ends with ‘frame’ (A). The second line end with the word ‘dwell’ (B). The third line end with ‘same’ (A), while the fourth line ends with ‘excel’ (B). Thus making it ABAB rhyme.
Similarly, the other lines (on-gone, there-where) make the CDCD rhyme scheme and so on.
Answer:
1st pic is for type 1 and 2nd for type 2
