<span>The statement which is true about a short story is that it uses narrative techniques (e.g. plot, characters, setting, and conflict). A short story is similar to any other story - the only difference is that it is much shorter in length. It may use logical explanation, or it may not - it really depends on the story. The second option (the one about dramatic elements) refers to plays, not short stories. It doesn't use nonfiction, because short stories are fiction.</span>
Yes I believe it could. If you go into detail on lessons learned or talk about the place in detail it definitely can be.
Hope that helped :)
The literal device contained above is an internal rhyme.
An internal rhyme refers to when there is a rhyme within a sentence or phrase rather than across different sentences. For instance, "I missed the mark on the tree bark". The words, "mark" and "bark" rhyme but are in the same sentence.
In the sentence above, the words, "divining," "reclining," and "lining" all rhyme and yet are in the same sentence which means that this is an internal rhyme.
<em>A very good example of an internal rhyme is shown here brainly.com/question/994573</em>
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Answer:
“Though he suffered most of the damage and was always defeated, his spirit remained unsubdued.”
“Larger, older, and stronger, Lip-lip had selected White Fang for his special object of persecution.”
Explanation:
Answer:
<em>Little inferior; whom my thoughts pursue</em>
<em>With wonder, and could love, so lively shines </em>
and
<em>In them Divine resemblance, and such grace </em>
<em>The hand that formd them on their shape hath pourd.</em>
Explanation:
These two sets of lines show how Satan acknowledges the goodness of God. In the first set, Satan tells us that his "thoughts pursue" God, and he also talks about love and shine. In the second set of lines, Satan talks about God's "divine resemblance," and he tells us that he made his creations with "grace." All of these positive words show that Satan feels some kind of respect towards God.
