Answer:
Stanza comes from the Italian, meaning room, or standing or stopping place. In English, in poetry, a stanza is a discrete group of lines, usually four or more (though three lines is a stanza called tercet; two is a couplet), that suggests a unit of some kind. In a poem containing stanzas, the reader passes from room to room, from thought to thought. Formal stanzas often use a particular rhyme scheme (e.g. abab) and/or metrical scheme (iambic pentameter, alexandrine, etc.)
However, the question “How many stanzas are in a poem” is meaningless until we talk about a particular poetic form, or a particular poem. A poem may contain no stanzas at all, or thousands.
Answer:
Inform, entertain, and persuade
Explanation:
The volcanoes page of the ready.gov website is there to inform people who are under a volcano warning of what to do, and to explain the basics of what a volcano is. This is helpful to people who live near volcanoes and have the potential to be harmed by an eruption.
This sentence is a fragment, but grammatically you would modify 'often' with either 'more' or 'less'.
Example: "People visit the Empire State Building more often than any other skyscraper"
Equally correct example: "People visit the Empire State Building less often than any other skyscraper."
The reality would be "more often" because the Empire State Building is very popular.
