I think like “wake up” “don’t wake up” “shaves” and “doesn’t take” are examples
I think the last revision is the answer, as both are independent of each other and tell us two separate clauses in the same sentence
The best way to start would be to examine different gender of people on a playground and see if there are any similarities and differences
Answer:
AABB CCDD as well as half rhymes
Explanation:
Remember, Half rhymes are partial sounds.
The Parts “drive” and “despised” in stanza four and the same long “i” sound that appears in “Defiance” and “eye” in stanza seven are considered half rhymes
The rhythm if you read, Has an AA:
<em>The outlook wasn't brilliant for the Mudville nine that (</em><u><em>A</em></u><em>)day:
</em>
<em>The score stood four to two, with but one inning more to (</em><u>A</u><em>)play,</em>
<em>And then when Cooney died at first, and Barrows did the (</em><u><em>B)</em></u><em>same,
</em>
<em>A pall-like silence fell upon the patrons of the (</em><u>B)</u><em>game.</em>
<em />
And so on...
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