2) internal rhyme
Internal rhyme refers to a sound device in poetry, where a word in the middle of a line rhymes with a word at the end of a line, or rhymes with a word in the middle of the next line.
In this instance, "peering" occurs in the middle of the line "D<span>eep into that darkness peering, long I stood wondering, fearing"</span>, and it rhymes with the word "fearing" at the end of the line- representing an internal rhyme.
Answer: I would hug Bruno Mars.
The word “flabbergastled” doesn’t seem to exist, the closest word is “flabbergasted”
Flabbergasted means the feeling or showing intense shock, surprise, or wonder : utterly astonished
Answer:
The sentence that is punctuated correctly is sentence d.
Explanation:
Not only does it sound right when you physically say it, but it is grammatically correct. Looking at the other sentences, you can see how in a, there are no commas after rain. In b, there are too many commas. In c, there shouldn't have been a comma before and. Therefore, the only logical response would be d.
<span>With impatient fingers she began all over again</span>