The answer is ABCB. A rhyme scheme in literature is a <em>regular pattern of rhyme</em> a the end of the lines in a poem. In the poem by Emily Dickinson "Some keep the Sabbath going to Church", the regular pattern is: ABCB
God preaches, a noted Clergyman A
- And the sermon is never long. B
So, instead of getting yo Heaven, C
at last - I'm going, all along. B
<em>A......Clergyman</em>
<em>B.....Long/along</em>
<em>C....Heaven</em>
Try doing them in different coloured gel pens so that they stand out and maybe circle some of your note :)
In my own opinion I would say books because it's the only one that makes sense
Answer:
were been
2 to have had had
3 to do did done
4 to say said said
5 to go went gone
6 to get got got / gotten
7 to make made made
8 to know knew known
9 to think thought thought
10 to take took taken
11 to see saw seen
12 to come came come
13 to want wanted wanted
14 to look looked looked
15 to use used used
16 to find found found
17 to give gave given
18 to tell told told
19 to work worked worked
20 to call called called
21 to try tried tried
22 to ask asked asked
23 to need needed needed
24 to feel felt felt
25 to become became become
Explanation:
