The answer is: [C]: "adverb" .
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Answer:
If a poem has six feet, it has twelve syllables.
Explanation:
In poetry, we have different kinds of feet. Since your question does not mention any specific type, let's assume it refers to the most common one, the iambic foot. A iambic foot is constituted of an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed one. If you have an iambic tetrameter (tetra means four), that means your have 4 feet, or four pairs of syllables. If it is an iambic pentameter, you will have 5 feet. According to your question, the poem has 6 feet. Therefore, it has 6 pairs of syllables or, in other words, twelve syllables. An example of a line with 6 feet would be (the stressed syllables are in bold):
The things / which I / have seen / I now / can see / no more. -- William Wordsworth
I miss the province where my grandparents lived. It is vastly different from the bustling city I'm living in. I miss the people there. Everyone knows everybody else and I am welcome in most homes. The pace is relaxed and it is an ideal vacation place for me. I have the time to leisurely bond with my relatives and friends.
Eating is a bonding and a savoring experience. Waterfalls, rivers, and mountainsides are only a motorcycle ride away. I love the place. It is where I can be silent, content, and happy.
By contrast, the connotative meaning of 'mother' is flexible; it is all the different associations people have with the word – such as 'care', 'warmth', 'confidence', and 'age' – in a specific situation and social context.
MOTHER: Attitude – positive; Feeling – love and warmth; Emotion – security and warmth.
But in my sleep to you I fly: I' m always with you in my sleep!D. And I stay here
