This is FALSE, based on general knowledge of language arts and literacy.
Introductions can be many things, it does NOT ALWAYS HAVE TO start with a question.
Hope this helps. <3
This exercise is about "Developing Body Paragraphs". See the steps below on how to develop body paragraphs.
<h3>What are body paragraphs?</h3>
The body paragraphs make up the majority of the essay and collectively create the student's main argument.
The body paragraphs are all the paragraphs that appear between the introduction and conclusion.
It is important to note that body paragraphs are paragraphs containing points that buttress the claims made in the introduction of the text.
Each paragraph must hold approximately they same number of words and must each speak to a different point.
<h3>What is the
body paragraph for the chosen topic - "How to Write an Effective Argumentative Essay?"</h3>
1. Clearly explain the subject in a way that flows logically from the assignment's objective and goal.
2. To support your facts in the body of your essay, employ pertinent details and textual proof.
3. It also helps to make sure that each point has its own paragraph and that your paragraphs are around the same length.
4. Remember that the goal of an argumentative essay is to examine a topic and give opposing viewpoints in order to establish the validity of your claim or point of view.
Learn more about body paragraphs:
brainly.com/question/12953468?
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Answer: I think the answer is rising action but it could also be conflict.
Sorry I can’t help much but, I hope this helps a little. Good luck
I believe the answer is C
Metaphysical conceits are not too strictly defined, but the general idea is that the poet makes use of a clever and unusual extended metaphor throughout much or all of a poem.
In Holy Sonnet XIV, the idea of the speaker as a city barricaded against God's advances is a metaphysical conceit.
Donne is really interested in physical, earthly love, but also really into God and holiness. The huge problem he must deal with is that he is trying to define a sacred, spiritual relationship, but the only tools at his disposal are the language we use and the lives we lead here in the non-sacred world. The Bible makes a big point of this the language God uses is not the language we can use, so the kinds ofcomparissons Donne can make are inherently limited. Our words and metaphors just cannot describe what happens when you get close to God. Donne writes about something he really cannot express, and that struggle is a big calling card for all of his poetry.
It is in the final couplet, that Donne describes how he 'never shall be free' unless God 'ravishes' him. This powerful image that is deemed as holy creates a paradox between purity and sin, symbolising God dominating Donne with ultimate control to become unified as one in the hope of gaining an immortal partner.
Considering John Donne's personal and professional history, Holy Sonnet XIV can also be seen as a personal processing with his own struggle with God and religion in general.
These comparison were very useful to understand the whole poem and read it in a deep way.
