The answer is B because the rhythm will help the reader create an image
Answer:
The poetic technique being used by Whitman is:
B. end-stopped lines
Explanation:
As we know, Walt Whitman is considered the father of free verse, which means he is NOT concerned with regular meter, rhythm, or rhymes in his poems. We could easily eliminate options A, C, and D with that knowledge. Still, even if people do not know that fact about Whitman, they could analyze the lines provided:
I see something of God each hour of the twenty-four, and each moment then, In the faces of men and women I see God, and in my own face in the glass. (lines 1281 – 1282)
As the end of each syntactic unit -- which can be a phrase, a clause, or a sentence --, the writer uses punctuation to signal a pause. That is known as end-stopped lines. As we can see in the lines above, Whitman chose to use commas between each unit. That is how he shows the audience there is a pause between them.
Comment
Set up a proportion
12/14 = x/21
They have already won 12 out of 14 games.
What you are asking is how many will the win (call that number x) if they play 21 games.
Solution
12/14 = x/21 Cross multiply
14* x = 12*21 Combine the right
14x = 252 Divide both sides by 14
14x/14 = 252/14 Do the division
x = 18
They should win 18 games.
Answer:
a. September marks the beginning of autumn.
Explanation:
The glorious, refreshing days of fall are upon us. The crispness in the air feels like an oasis between the heat of
summer and the frosty sting of winter. September marks the beginning of autumn. As the weather cools, the leaves turn gorgeous shades of red and yellow. Take some time to go outside and celebrate fall in all its loveliness.
Thus, a statement of fact in the passage is that; September marks the beginning of autumn.
A statement of fact is a statement that is true and backed up by evidence.
According to the meteorological calendar, 1st of September marks the first day of autumn, through October and finally ends on the 30th of November.
Answer:
The answer is "I opened "Stars and Space" a book about NASA and read the first chapter, which was titled "An Introduction to the Planets."
Explanation:
