Old English strǣt<span>, from late Latin </span>strāta (via<span> ) ‘paved (way),’ feminine past participle of </span>sternere<span> ‘lay down.’ </span>
Answer:
It contains exactly 14 lines.
Explanation:
This poem is written in free verse, and has no rhyme scheme, the only thing in common that it has with the Elizabethan sonnet, which has a strict structure and a rhyme scheme that goes like this:
ABAB CDCD EFEF GG.
As this poem has no rhyme scheme detectable, the only way that it resembles a Elizabethan sonnet is the fact that it has 14 lines, in this case, the format doesn´t allow you to see it but the whole:
"Like childre aling the graveled walks of the garden, Diego´s"
That is a whole line, but the format can´t keep it together.
Answer:
it is effective but humane depends on the society. To us it is not but to them it is normal.
Explanation:
An appositive phrase renames the noun right next to it. In this case, the answer would be B, because the phrases 'triplet sisters,' and 'Laura, Lisa, and Lynn' are right next to each other without anything separating them.
'Lynn' isn't right next to 'triplet sisters,' so that wouldn't work, also the fact that 'Lynn' is only one of the sisters, so she can't represent all of them.
'All' and 'camp counselors' does represent the three, but they aren't side-by-side with the girls' names.
