Wanted: he wanted to know where he was and what was happening
But:?
So:?
Then:?
Alliteration is the repetition of the same sound at the beginning of a group of words.
Poets use alliteration to help create mood, rhythm or emphasis. It can also help with memorization. It's important to realize that it's all about sound, not spelling. For example, the letter c can have a hard or soft sound as in cereal and cat. These two words next to each other would not be considered alliteration because they are not the same sound. Examples of alliteration are:
My many monkeys met at the museum.
All the aardvarks already arrived.
Answer: No you can not put a price for happiness. It’s an emotion.
Explanation: happiness comes from joy and pure goodness. Sure money can buy some happiness. But it does not last forever. That is why true happiness does not have a price but is highly valued.
Answer:
The answer is letter A = that it's a sentence that will show them a difference.
I believe is for both the speakers and readers experience because most poems use the speaker’s experiences to make readers relate to the poem
