My favorite is non fiction and historical fiction
Have a wonderful day/night
what about yours?
<span>The answer to this question is "none of the above." The narrator in Poe's "The Black Cat" does not kill the cat, but at the end, does attempt to kill the cat but is stopped by his wife. The answer is similar to A. in which the narrator "slowly builds up to the moment", but he does not kill the cat. When he tries to kill it, his wife stops him, and he kills his wife instead. The slow build-up shows the narrator starting out as a logical man and slowly losing his mind, which makes the reader question if what the narrator is experiencing is real.</span>
Answer:
The stanzas feature a simple end-rhyme scheme.
Explanation:
In ballad, there is no specific meter required. However the lines must rhyme. Here repair rhymes with pair, three with we,
Hence correct option is first
Answer:
by providing places for the reader to pause
Explanation:
In this text, the reader employs a period every time he finishes a sentence or an important idea. This is appropriate according to the rules of grammar. Periods are meant to indicate separation between different ideas. When reading aloud, periods indicate pauses in the reading. The reader should pause at a period in order to make the reading more fluent. It also allows listeners to better understand the ideas of the text.
Answer:
Legendary — A long poem that tells of the adventures of of one or more great heroes.
Emphasis — stress; special force of voice put on particular words
Repetition — doing again; saying again
Economy — making the most of what one has
Epic — Fabulous, like a legend.
Chant — To sing a short, simple song without melody
Knots — a measure of speed used on ships
Pilant — Bending easily, yielding
Montonous — Not varying; without change