Answer:
It helps to come up with topics and ideas
Hey there! I'm happy to help!
An onomatopoeia is basically a word that represents a sound. Examples include swoosh, bang, oink, screech, etc.
In this excerpt, the onomatopoeia is shriek. This is like a terrified scream. We have four answer options that talk about how this onomatopoeia can make you feel.
1. Frustrated
2. Serious
3. Panicked
4. Disbelief
We see that the word shriek definitely matches with number three, so the answer is Poe uses onomatopoeia and rhyme to create a mood of panic. We see that there is rhyme here too. Speak and shriek rhyme.
Have a wonderful day! :D
I don’t know what the passage is
The statement that "<span>A fact is subjective because it includes feelings" is false.
Fact is </span><span>information that is proved to be true and it is used as evidence. Feelings are not expressed as facts. Feelings are subjective information that can not be categorized as true or false. So, a fact is not a subjective.</span>
So let's recognize and celebrate Hercules<span> and </span>Perseus<span> and the others by their proper dictionary definition: "In mythology and legend, a man or woman, often of divine ancestry, who is endowed with great courage and strength, celebrated for his or her bold exploits, and favored by the gods." </span><span>f a hero is properly defined as somebody who does something dangerous to help somebody else, then the heroes of Greek mythology do not qualify. They were a pretty selfish bunch, often with additional antisocial tendencies thrown into the bargain--in other words, not exactly role models for the younger generation of today. But knowing their names and exploits is essential for understanding references in literature and even popular culture today. So let's recognize and celebrate Hercules and Perseus and the others by their proper dictionary definition: "In mythology and legend, a man or woman, often of divine ancestry, who is endowed with great courage and strength, celebrated for his or her bold exploits, and favored by the gods."<span>
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