Answer:
- lines that vary greatly in length
- no set number of lines per stanza
Explanation:
Free verse doesn't rhyme or have a regular meter and tends to follow the rhythm of natural speech with no particular pattern of stressing syllables.
Well, think of how young people are today. Think of yourself even.
To be critical, young people today are quite self-invested, while they want a change in the world, they don't have the motivation to do the work to change. They have many wants, but they simply don't have the motivation or will to do it. Charity is giving to the homeless, helping the needy, or rebuilding or even just feeding someone. Charity can be for so many things. Young people are all about bettering themselves, and not others first. They will not openly give their food to a starving person on the street or give them money to go and buy their own -- they will simply walk on and not glance in their direction. So think basically, charity is giving. And young people today are essentially greedy, right? This is the key thing it wants you to talk about - go into detail.
What’s your question? please be more specific so we can help you
Answer:
Based on the passage above, the best synonym for reasonably seems to be:
D. sensibly
Explanation:
The narrator of the excerpt says the people who were waiting for the train were also drinking. Then he says they were "waiting reasonably for the train." What he means here is that people found an intelligent way to wait for the train's arrival. Instead of simply standing at the platform, doing nothing, they found a sensible manner to spend their time.
For that reason, the best synonym for "reasonably" seems to be "sensibly". As a matter of fact, both adverbs can generally indicate similar meanings. "Reasonably" refers to an action done with good reason. "Sensibly" refers to an action done with good sense or in an intelligent, reasonable way.