'Rhyming Couplet' is characterized as 'two lines that rhyme with one another and are of the same length in order to offer an accomplished thought.'
rhyming couplet of Phillis Wheatley that demonstrates an inverted sentence could be:
C). “Whose silken fetters all the senses bind, And gentle captivity involves the thoughts.”
<u>An inverted sentence is described as a sentence in which the verb occurs before the difficulty</u>.
the first part of the rhyming couplet "Whose...thoughts" includes the predicate at the beginning of the sentence('whose...fetters') followed by using the noun/problem('all the senses').
therefore, it demonstrates an inverted sentence as the predicate takes place before the challenge in order to shift the emphasis on a particular detail of the sentence.
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I think it would be ‘problem and solution’ but i haven’t read the article because it isn’t linked. however ‘problem and solution’ does sound like it would fit best :)
Alliteration- the same letter occurs 3 times in the first stanza
<span>After Huck's talk with Mary Jane, she says she'll pray for him. Huck thinks: "Pray for me! I reckoned if she knowed me she'd take a job that was more nearer her size." It explains that Huck views himself as a high individual and his behavior is a bit bitter.</span>
Answer:
Ok, so basically a <em>really</em> short story about you getting what you wanted? Okay then.
Explanation:
"Wait, wait, wait...someone pinch me, quick! Is this <em>the </em><u>(whatever you want)</u>? Oh my god, thank you so much!" I said as I unwrapped the present. My brother didn't pass up the opportunity and pinched me, hard. I yelled at him, but inside I was still ecstatic. I had gotten <em>the perfect present</em> and now nothing could ruin my birthday, not even my pinching brother.