This question seems a little tricky because the answer is too obvious to be accepted without further discussion. However, I will try to explain in detail the validity of my answer.
If we say that a song transcends musical Genres, it is because the song has gone beyond the limitations of rhythm; such a song is too great to be framed into one specific musical category. Because that is what genres are, musical categories used to define music.
Having mentioned the former, one can no longer enclose such a song into one single genre, sometimes it could be considered a “fusion” if two well-defined musical genres are overtly present in the song.
But all in all, the answer to this question would be no, you can no define any longer a transcended song into either or one musical genre, at most you could call it a fusion.
C is the answer you are looking for. A common idea isn't a moral, the generalization is the Main Idea, but not quite the moral. The thought of the characters almost never have the moral in them. Therefore, C is your answer.
The phrase <em>eating a peanut butter sandwich </em>is a gerund phrase, given that the word <em>eating </em>is a gerund.
Answer:
Correct answer is "The dark, quiet autumn day creates a mood of menace and gloom."
The story is designated to create a gothic mood. Poe utilizes words like “black, vacant, decayed, gray, gothic and sluggish” to construct the climate.
The house of Usher express depressed, creepy, dark and gloomy, such as a haunted house.
The answer is C, abcb.
the rhyme scheme goes like this:
I hear in the chamber above me (a)
the patter of little feet (b)
the sound of a door that is opened (c)
and voices soft and sweet (b) [it rhymes with "feet"]
