It seems that the character wants to fit in as much as possible.
Answer:
"dead, and with its head"
Explanation:
Internal rhymes - A rhyme involving the middle word and the last word in single line.
The example would be dead, and with its head.
This is the integral rhyme because a word in the middle of the line (dead) and a word at the end of the line (head) rhyme
Reasons its not the other answers.
It's pretty obvious that it is not the other answers as none of the words rhyme
snicker and snack don't rhyme
galumphing and back don't rhyme
one and two don't rhyme
I would have to say that heav is the syllable that recieves the heaviest accent.
The excerpt contains the first sentences of the story. The story revolves around a woman who is informed about the tragic death of her husband. After learning the fact she acts differently that the reader is confused whether she is in grief or she feels joyful or in extreme explanation she started acting abnormally. Reviewers of the story debated about the unhappy marriage of Mrs. Mallard. The reader can find the implications later in the story. But because of the insecurities and worries felt towards Mrs. Mallard the reader can yield from the introduction that the correct answer is A.
A nonrestrictive modifier adds information that is not essential for the reader to understand the sentence. In case the nonrestrictive modifier is eliminated, the meaning would remain the same. Only nonrestrictive modifiers are separated by commas. Taking this into account, the sentences that contain correctly punctuated nonrestrictive modifiers are:
- My oldest sister, Maria, is a pilot - If we remove <em>Maria</em>, we can still identify which sister we are talking about.
- My two best friends, Tory and Monica, met me at the movies - If we remove <em>Tory and Monica</em>, we can still identify which two people we are referring to.
- Bulldogs, which I love, are the cutest! - If we remove <em>which I love</em>, we can still identify which dogs we are talking about.
