c. abab
The rhyme scheme is the pattern of rhyme in a poem. In order to determine the rhyme scheme, you really only need to pay attention to the last word of each line: bower, mingle, flower, dingle. The first line is labeled with the first letter of the alphabet (A). Any lines that rhyme with the first line also end in A. Since bower and flower rhyme, they are both labeled A. The next line that doesn't rhyme receives the next letter of the alphabet: B. Since bower and mingle do not rhyme, mingle is labeled B. Mingle does rhyme with dingle, so it also is labeled B. Therefore the rhyme scheme is
bower A
mingle B
flower A
dingle B
ABAB
Answer:
B. Image B
Explanation:
Look at the angle of the rays and the tempture for clues.
Answer:
I'm guessing the second one and the last one... I never read the story.
Explanation:
<u>Answer:</u>
<em>A) Simple</em>
<em></em>
<u>Explanation:</u>
The sentence "The Ilana trotted up the slope" is the example of the simple sentence. This is because the action is not continuing and has already been stopped or completed. Moreover, it contains only one predicate and subject which simple in nature. The verb used gives the complete thought of the sentence and the action that has been performed. It can thus be differentiated from the other sentences. The clause structure is also simple and has one independent clause.
