I already answered the question but here it is again:
The correct answer is B. to keep readers from realizing at the start that no humans are present.
Indeed, Bradbury’s story is intended to warn readers that the inevitable consequence of an all-out nuclear war is the extinction of the human race. His story is inspired by the much earlier poem from American poetess Sarah Teasdale, who wrote the poem of the same title in the aftermath of World War I, which until then had been the most devastating conflict in the history of the world at that time. Since the house is a mechanical entity; it stresses the fact that it was built by humans but since no humans are present anymore, their absence is all the more noticed and the, dramatic impact for readers is stronger and everlasting.
D electronic dictionary
because a book dictionary may not have the word that you need to be spelled. A usage guide is something that recommends how to use words and a list of synonyms would be more helpful for finding a different word
Answer:
A poem indeed can have an AABB rhyme scheme, there is no rules to rhyming poems (except that it needs to rhyme with a flow). Yes a 3 stanza poem can have an AABB rhyme scheme for example...
Twinkle twinkle little star
How I wonder what you are
Up above the world so high
Like a diamond in the sky
--
Upon a nice mid-spring day
Let's take a look at Nature's way
Breathe the scent of nice fresh air
Feel the breeze within your hair
Explanation:
