Amongst the given options the one that only applies to the fiction text is - "Theme". Therefore, C is the correct option.
<h3>What is a Theme?</h3>
A Theme can be defined as the part of the fiction that plays an important role in collecting the central idea of the poem. Theme is basically the form of a text which moves according to the central idea of the text- which can either be a poem a novel, a story, a play, etc.
Every fictional text has a theme that is followed throughout the poem or the text that somehow manages to make the text more lucid for us. A theme could be a sad one or a happy one, one that represents the joy throughout the work or the one that exudes pain or sorrow through the text.
Therefore, out of all the options that are mentioned above the theme is something that can only be applied to fictional texts.
Hence, C is the correct response.
To know more about a Theme, refer to - brainly.com/question/11108997
#SPJ6
The teacher: Noun
Work: Verb
Quietly: pronoun
Answer:
to beg urgently or piteously, as for aid or mercy; beseech; entreat: They implored him to go. to beg urgently or piteously for (aid, mercy, pardon, etc.): implore forgiveness.
Explanation:
Next time jut search online its the easiest way just saying :0
Answer:
An example of slant rhyme that includes consonance is D) look-duck.
Explanation:
A slant rhyme consists of word that have similar sounds, but do not rhyme perfectly. That is why it can also be called imperfect rhyme, or even lazy rhyme. The words may have:
- the same consonant sounds but different vowel sounds --> years-yours
- the same vowel sounds but different consonant sounds --> fate-save
When we analyze the options given, we can note that A) took-book and B) look-book are perfect rhymes - vowel and consonant sounds are the same. Option C does not rhyme at all since the pair look-boot shows different vowel and consonant sounds.
Option D) look-duck is a slant rhyme since the two words do have different vowel sounds but present an identical consonant sound (consonance) at the end - lʊk-dʌk.
