Here's one example of a 'free verse stanza of poetry.
"Who am I?" -
Who am I, you ask?
I am a lion who comes off as a lamb.
I am an ocean with waves big enough to drown.
I am a roller coaster of emotions.
I am a hater of ignorant people, liars,
And people who use others for a gain.
I am a lost soul, a naive child.
I am one who has seen enough
That would make most people's skin crawl.
I am me, not you.
I am who I am.
Judging me is only a negative reflection on you.
So who am I, you ask?
I am me...just me.
One identification of how my poem can be considered a free verse because many people go threw many questions and common life problems. People may forget what they are and what their life meaning is. So this can be a 'free verse'.
Answer: I think it means, the person who wrote the song wishes that they could be enough for a loved one or a friend, but can't provide that friend or family's needs, so they will still be with them, and provide what they can to the person.
Answer:
Fitzgerald meant the ‘contents’ of the winter dreams remained. The reader went further to learns that Dexter makes decisions in his life based on his winter dreams.
Therefore the section which was been break in the story tend to signals a shift in the topic of the story because the topic shifts from how the winter dreams affects Dexter to what the winter dream has in it.
Explanation:
Fitzgerald meant the ‘contents’ of the winter dreams remained without been changed. The reader went further to learn that Dexter makes decisions in his life based on his winter dreams or the winter dreams he experience.
Therefore the section which was been break in the story tend to help signals a shift in the topic of the story because the topic shifts from how the winter dreams affects Dexter to what actually the winter dream tend to has in it.
Answer:
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But if your asking what is the meaning of citing evidence its "Citing evidence requires students to look back into the text for evidence to support an idea, answer a question or make a claim."</em></u></h2><h2><u><em>
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Help with what where is the question
