Blank verse is unrhymed<span> poetry with a specific meter, and it's usually that of iambic pentameter.
Iambic pentameter is a type of </span>metrical<span> line consisting of five two-syllable 'feet', with each foot having the accent on the second syllable.</span>
All of these could be considered an "author's purpose". An author is technically anyone who writes anything, therefore the purpose of writing is theoretically limitless. If you have to choose one of these, however, it would be "to remind".
Answer:
The main conflict in Ray Bradbury's 1952 short story, "A Sound of Thunder," is man vs. nature. Eckels lets his fear of the beast he is hunting overtake him, and in so doing, makes careless mistakes. These mistakes have monumental consequences for the whole of human history
Answer:
I'd say that the characters are talking animals would be the most likely hint that the story was made for children. This is because most movies/plays/cartoons feature at least <em>one </em>talking animal, from my experience, and everything that happens in the it would be fictional. Yes, the story might be realistic, with only some fantastical elements in it, but it would still most likely be written for kids. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Cinderella, Sleeping Beauty, etc. etc, are all solid examples. Hope this helps! :)
Answer:
The sentence that is written in standard English is:
C. My grandmother made a really delicious pie for dessert.
Explanation:
Standard English is a variety of English largely used by educated people. This variety has undergone severe regularization over the centuries, meaning grammar rules are properly observed. Slang words, for instance, are avoided, as well as regional dialects.
Among the sentences provided for analysis, the only one that is written in standard English is letter C. My grandmother made a really delicious pie for dessert. Even though the other sentences do not possess errors or mistakes, they use a "less scholarly" way to qualify something by employing words and phrases such as "epic", "awesome" and "off the hook".
