Answer:
D. trochaic TRIMETER (The foot has a stressed syllable followed by an unstressed syllable. This pattern repeats THREE times in each line.)
Explanation:
William Blake's poem "The lamb" has trochaic trimeter ( a foot has a stressed syllable followed by an unstressed syllable. This patter repeats three times in each line.
Li<em>ttle </em>lamb <em>who</em><em> </em>made <em>thee?</em>
Dost <em>thou</em> know <em>who</em> made <em>thee?</em>
bold syllables are stressed ones and italicized are unstressed. Blake mimicked the rhyme scheme AABB and trochaic rhythm of hymns ans nursery rhymes in this poem.
Note: The trochaic meter used is trimeter and not tetrameter.
Compound-word prepositions<span> are made up of two or more words that act as adverb or those words that describe an action in terms of the setting, time, manner or frequency. The answer is </span>C. The lightning struck from out of the blue in which the compound-word preposition is "<span>from out of the blue"</span>
It is the predicate of the sentence
Without America, there would still be fighting and no one would be able to stop it. America helps other countries and has many allies.
Answer: One good example from this paragraph is in the second sentence: "It's [the house] small and red with tight steps in front and windows so small you'd think they were holding their breath." Here the windows are personified (given human qualities). after all, windows don't really need to breathe.
