Answer:
One stressed syllable and two unstressed syllables
Explanation:
The author Lord Alfred Tennyson uses the tryambic meter in this poem.
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B: they both describe unexpected disfortune
youll find all poems of Poe are about love "annabel lee" "the raven" as well as this one but they also tell of a terrible misfortune that has happened. I hope this helped Poe rocks :)
The change in the way the author sees her surroundings tells that a contrast between her current home and the new one she will have.
<h3>What is the story about?</h3>
It tells the story of a young girl who left Venezuela due to the fact that the country cannot give the basic resources needed for her good survival and that of the people.
Note that The change in the way the author sees her surroundings tells that a contrast between her current home and the new one she will have that is between Venezuela and US.
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The statement “The refrains emphasize the importance of resisting death” describes the effect of the refrains in this excerpt
Answer: Option C
<u>Explanation:
</u>
The line from poem “Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night" by Dylan Thomas. Here, the son delivers the four different categories of men to his father. And, states to father that, plead for some time to mark something in his life. So, mention in a clear way, be furious and act against his dying. Also, not let simply gentle to the good night.
A refrain is something which re-emphasizes the importance of something. Here in Ozymandias although history talks about him being a very mighty king who owned a massive kingdom, time is a very powerful factor. Time can reinforce the inevitability of death. Death was inevitable for Ozymandias too, regardless of him stay as a very powerful king.
The author describes what potential energy is and explains how roller coasters use potential energy as they rise to the top of the hill. She then explains kinetic energy, what it is, and how a roller coaster is using it when it comes down the hill. Later, Kibler described how the coaster will run out of kinetic energy. Even without brakes, she says, friction would cause it to eventually come to a stop. This all supports Kibler's argument that science can be learned from amusement park rides.
