<u>Rebecca personifies glamour and gaiety, and she does not think that she can compete with this dead paragon to win Maxim’s love. Mrs. Danvers, the sinister housekeeper, especially wounds the narrator by constantly mentioning how much Maxim had loved, and would always love, Rebecca.</u>
Answer:
by deleting the quatrain and sestet and adding a couplet with an ee rhyme scheme
Explanation:
An Italian sonnet is made up of an octave and a sestet. The octave has the rhyme scheme of ABBA ABBA, while the sestet has the rhyme schemes of CDE CDE, CDC DCD.
So, if the student wants to edit the sonnet to make it consistent with an Italian sonnet, then he should delete the quatrain and sestet and add a couplet with an EE rhyme scheme.
<span>Lennie keeps asking for ketchup when they don't have any.
Glad I could help!
</span>
I'm not sure if there were specific answer choices but using complex words actually makes your statement rather unclear, especially assuming they are words the average person wouldn't know or understand.
