Cheerful: sad or depressed
sat: stand
up: down
straight: curved
improper: proper or acceptable
worse: better
best of luck!
The passage, Great estates may venture more, But little boats should keep near shore is an example of Franklin's use of
Rhyme is a poetic device where the vowels at the end of lines have similar sounds. Their consonants do not have the same sounds.
The consonants after the stressed vowel sounds also sound alike. This is seen in the 'r' sound in all the boldened rhymes.
Rhyming is an important device because it helps in marking the end of lines and making the poem more melodious and memorable.
The stress used in 'more' and 'shore' occur in the last syllable, thus they are single rhymes.
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Answer:Alliteration
Explanation: An Alliteration is a repeating word with the same letter, typically created with consonants but can be used without. An example of an alliteration would be: Timmy took tiny steps, The three T's would be the alteration.
An Onomatopoeia is where the word is a sound such as: BOOM or CRASH
While an Metaphor is referencing something such as: That boy is a pig
Hope this helps :)
I would advise you first write down a basic definition of what you think freedom means. Then look up the word freedom in the dictionary– Did the dictionary definition
match your own definition of freedom? Think about events/books/movies/people who have shaped your own idea of the meaning. Draw from personal experiences, or experiences of others to help you out. What does freedom mean to you? What is the first thing that pops into your head when you hear the word freedom? (These are rhetorical questions). Hope this helped you out a bit... do some brainstorming!!
