Answer:
I need to do my homework, so neither of us can go to the party.
Explanation:
Your answer is C. <span>he gold rush started when gold was found in California in 1849.
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Can I have Brainiest!!!
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D. the order in which the events occur
Answer:
Explanation:
ENGLISH VERSION
<em>During the caliphate of the Umayyad Caliph Al-Walid I, the commander Tariq ibn-Ziyad led a small force that landed at Gibraltar on April 30, 711, ostensibly to intervene in a Visigothic civil war. After a decisive victory over King Roderic at the Battle of Guadalete on July 19, 711, Tariq ibn-Ziyad, joined by Arab governor Musa ibn Nusayr of Ifriqiya, brought most of the Visigothic Kingdom under Muslim rule in a seven-year campaign. They crossed the Pyrenees and occupied Visigothic Septimania in southern</em>
<em>ESPANOL</em>
<em>Durante el califato del califa omeya Al-Walid I, el comandante Tariq ibn-Ziyad dirigió una pequeña fuerza que desembarcó en Gibraltar el 30 de abril de 711, aparentemente para intervenir en una guerra civil visigoda. Después de una victoria decisiva sobre el rey Roderic en la batalla de Guadalete el 19 de julio de 711, Tariq ibn-Ziyad, acompañado por el gobernador árabe Musa ibn Nusayr de Ifriqiya, puso a la mayor parte del reino visigodo bajo dominio musulmán en una campaña de siete años. Cruzaron los Pirineos y ocuparon la Septimania Visigoda en el sur</em>
It keeps the poem moving forward and is often used to soften a rhyme. When a line ends with the rhyme it can sound too 'rhymy'...enjambment helps soften this by keeping the flow so it moves past the rhymed word and the rhyme almost appears to be an internal one. Listen:
<span>Winners must choose </span>
<span>The deaf cannot hear </span>
<span>Drunkards love booze </span>
<span>Muds far from clear </span>
<span>now try, </span>
<span>sometimes we choose </span>
<span>to listen but not hear </span>
<span>the truth found in booze </span>
<span>when our thinking's less clear </span>
<span>Although not a great poetic stanza, the lines are enjambed and flow from line to line keeps the rhymes from sounding so rhymy. </span>
<span>Enjambment can also assist the poet when the rhymed word "is" in the middle of a sentence and the previous sentence's thought ends before the end of a line...for example: </span>
<span>Freighted with hope, </span>
<span>Crimsoned with joy, </span>
<span>We scatter the leaves of our opening rose; </span>
<span>Their widening scope, </span>
<span>Their distant employ, </span>
<span>We never shall know. And the stream as it flows </span>
<span>Sweeps them away.... </span>
<span>The sencond to last line posted shows how the previous line's sentence ended mid-line. The new sentence picks up and the word "flows", which makes the line rhyme with "rose" three lines earlier, goes almost unnoticed. This is an outstanding example of good enjambment. </span>
