I'd say it's false.
A poem has to follow a specific pattern, rhyme, scheme or meter to identify it's form.
So just going off of the way the poem looks on the page is not the true form.
Hope I could help <3
Answer:
Karens
Explanation:
For example, I watched this video of a 'Karen' being mad, all she said for like two minutes was-
I picked up the phone call, I hung up the phone call. I picked up the phone call, I hung up the phone call.I picked up the phone call, I hung up the phone call.I picked up the phone call, I hung up the phone call.I picked up the phone call, I hung up the phone call.I picked up the phone call, I hung up the phone call.I picked up the phone call, I hung up the phone call.I picked up the phone call, I hung up the phone call.I picked up the phone call, I hung up the phone call.I picked up the phone call, I hung up the phone call.I picked up the phone call, I hung up the phone call.I picked up the phone call, I hung up the phone call.I picked up the phone call, I hung up the phone call.I picked up the phone call, I hung up the phone call.I picked up the phone call, I hung up the phone call.I picked up the phone call, I hung up the phone call.I picked up the phone call, I hung up the phone call.I picked up the phone call, I hung up the phone call.I picked up the phone call, I hung up the phone call.I picked up the phone call, I hung up the phone call.I picked up the phone call, I hung up the phone call.I picked up the phone call, I hung up the phone call.I picked up the phone call, I hung up the phone call.I picked up the phone call, I hung up the phone call.I picked up the phone call, I hung up the phone call.I picked up the phone call, I hung up the phone call.I picked up the phone call, I hung up the phone call.I
Their because there are two girls, not just one.
Both " he " and " I " are nominative case pronouns......used in the subject
