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.
Usually the father of the bride gives the bride away. However the brother of a bride can give her away if the father has pasted. A bride's escort is a person that the bride chooses to give her away.
Answer:
The usage of the pronoun "you"
Explanation:
If the point of view is in second person, the character is directly addressing the reader using "you" to catch your attention.