Degree of intensity (scalding is more intensely hot than warm)
Cool: freezing (freezing is more intensely cold than cool)
Answer:
Poetic devices are elements of language that support the mood and meaning of a poem. Understanding these tools can help you better grasp what a poet's trying to say and how he or she is going about it.
Explanation:
Hi! I’m not exactly sure of the topic you are referring to... but if it’s just about anything, you can make it sound interesting. I’ll give this my best shot. Here we go... stick with me:
Here are some key points to take whatever topic you are thinking of and make it interesting:
• enthusiasm- speak with enthusiasm about this topic. If you’re writing, add exclamation.
• language- use proper wording. For example: a salesman wouldn’t just say: “this product is cool.”
That isn’t persuasive or interesting about the product. That is simply stating his opinion. He could rather say: “this product is made for really everyone! It has complex features and works for all ages.” Therefore, I didn’t mention a product, but it definitely sounds better than just using the basic language.
• facts- when you are talking or even writing about something... you need facts. As I stated in the previous point, when the salesman stated his opinion, it wasn’t as persuasive or nearly as informative as the product with facts was. Knowing about your topic just as a salesman would know his product, will only benefit you in answering the question of how your topic would be interesting.
These were my key points I wanted to highlight and I believe that if you incorporate these points into your answer for the question you asked, it will be of success.
Happy studying! If you have further concerns, just post em in chat. I love to help.
~Brooke❤️
C I’m pretty sure
The statement states how some poems are written inside the shape of the subject of the poem. A would be wrong because there is no key term being defined. B could be correct, but I think the context of the statement and how it would flow in to the paragraph works better with C. D is wrong because it never claims that ALL poems should have interesting shapes.
