Answer:
anaphora
Explanation:
Anaphora is a rhetorical element used in making emphasis in a speech, poems, or in novels. This rhetorical device involves the repetitive use of a word or phrase at the start of every successive line or sentence of a speech.
In the excerpt cited from "Song of Myself", the word "of" was used repeatedly, at the beginning of each successive line. This is an example of anaphora.
Answer:
I'm still quite bad at math but compared to last year I seemed to have improved a lot. I'd have to say it's thanks to the teacher, hes more determined to actually help help me understand the problem then to just give me an F and give up on me. Most of my teachers didn't even care and just continued on with the lesson even if there were kids who didn't understand so I will give credit to my teacher for that. But I also have to give credit to myself, I've remained more focused in class and I'm starting to have a very small passionate feeling for math, it can be fun when you're understanding what you're doing but also stressful when having no idea what's going on nor how to solve the problem.
That they are rich and poor that means more money and less money
I would say that sentence 2 is the answer.
<span>
"During the American Revolution, the war for political independence from Britain, George Washington proved to be a gifted military strategist."</span>