Answer:
as a person who is going through online school at the moment bcz of lockdown in England i think i learn better at home :))
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...
<em />
<em />
I'm not sure but is it being implied?
Answer:
to show how the narrator tries to persuade his/her father to let him/her become an artist
to show the narrator's childhood dream
Explanation:
The narrator Made use of flashback in to show in other to narrate what his dream was, as what he eventually became wasn't what he has always dreamt of becoming, so the narrator utilized flashback to take the readers through his childhood desire and aspiration. A natural desire which never manifested because his father never believed in his dream.
During the narrator's flashback, he showcased how he tried to fish his way into pursuing his dream, as a child, All he could do was to persuade his father into supporting him on his dreams, which also proved futile.
The answer is the first one. I LOVE THIS MUSICAL! :3