Answer:
D
Explanation:
I got it wrong on the quiz and it said it was D.
On E d g e n u i t y
The first governing system of the United States, the Articles of Confederation, placed most government power in the hands of the states. The weaknesses of this system led states to call for a new Constitution.
That would be lines 2 6 and 7
Answer:
Girl, just do it. It's not hard. Go open a book or something. Here's an example, though.
"It was a dark, gray day but even the darkest of days can turn sunny. Depressed by the weather, John put on his warmest coat. He could not find his gloves so he shoved his cold hands deep into the pockets of his coat. "Hey!" he said and so loud his mother could hear him. "Hey what?" she called out to him from the kitchen. "I found my missing locker key! he said. He happily put the key into his backpack and was smiling as he walked out the door. The day was still dark and gray but his mood was now a sunny one." - Sara Matthews, Quora
Noun: day, blah blah blah
Pronoun: his
Verb: find
Adjective: dark and gray
You get it
Answer:
Line one has a perfect cadence which comes at the end.
Line two also has a perfect cadence. The subtle tonality of closure for that line sticks out a the end of the sentence.
Line three has an imperfect cadence
Line four also has an imperfect cadence
Explanation:
A regular rhyming poem is one which contains rhyming words at the end of certain lines. A great example of rhythm is found in the poem - Twinkle, twinkle, little star.
A cadence on the other hand appears to have a rhythm that winds down to a halt. In other words, it is the changes in rhythm and pitch. Cadence is most apparent when the poem is being read out loud.
Another characteristic of a cadence is that it sometimes appears in the middle of a line underscored by a semicolon a dash or a comma.
When the cadence comes in the middle, starting after a comma, it is called an imperfect cadence. An imperfect cadence is also known as a half cadence.
Cadences that come at the end of the line are called perfect cadences.
Cheers!