b. they are repetitious lines
Both the lines "Rage, rage against the dying of the light" and "Rode the six hundred" both repeat in their poems. However, neither of them repeat at the end of every stanza. "Rage, rage against the dying of the light" trades with "Do not go gentle into that good night" for the last line of each stanza. "Rode the six hundred" is the last line of the first three stanzas. "Rage, rage against the dying of the light" does not end a sestet. The lines also do not begin an octave.
In Higher Education, Teachers Generally Don't Take Vacations. They Do Summer Programs, Staff Meetings..Etc.
The correct tense form and voice of the verbs have been stated below:
- I am from Gondar. My intimate friend in Wachemo University is Derartu who had stayed (past perfect) for two years in Wolega University before she came (past simple) to WachemoUniversity last year. Because of our intimacy, we have made a promise to visit each other's town. Our visit will be in the coming summer. I will be the first (future) to go to visit (infinitive) my home town, Gondar. If I am successful in visiting Wolega, it will be my first time to see it.
<h3>What is the correct tense form of a sentence?</h3>
The correct tense form of a sentence is the best way to phrase the sentence so that it is grammatically correct. In the sentences above, we can see that different tense forms were used to make the sentence meaningful.
The past perfect tense was one of the tenses that expressed an action that happened sometime in the past. It combines the word 'had' with the past tense of a verb. So, 'had stayed' can be correctly classified as a past perfect tense.
Learn more about tenses here:
brainly.com/question/898578
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Answer:
Noun of erase is erased
Sentence: The words in this letter have been erased. Now I must write it all over again.
Explanation:
Have a great summer :)
The answer for this particular question is D
