Answer:
"Which sentence?" you ask. I'm confused. You only provided one sentence, and that sentence <em><u>does</u></em> have a gerund functioning as an object of a preposition!
They thanked us exuberantly for meeting with them to discuss the deal.
Explanation:
Did you intend to ask someone to identify the gerund that is functioning as the object of a preposition??? If so, then .....
prep. gerund
They thanked us exuberantly for <em><u>meeting</u></em> with them to discuss the deal.
We can't really help you because you didn't give us any of your options to choose from.
However, I can try and explain to you what internal rhyme is, so hopefully you will be able to do this on your own.
An internal rhyme is also known as middle rhyme, and it refers to a type of rhyme which occurs within the same line. You know that the regular rhyme refers to multiple lines rhyming, but when it comes to internal rhyme, words within one single line rhyme.
Here is an example:
My unusual <u>style</u><span><u> </u>will </span><span>confuse you a <u>while.</u></span>
The Indian social system was influenced by the concept of varna.[2] Varna is not caste and caste is not Varna. This is a critical difference not understood by many. It directly linked religious belief and the segregation of society into status groups. Weber goes on to describe the Varna system (the Brahmins - priests, the Kshatriyas - warriors, the Vaishyas - merchants, the Shudras - laborers and the untouchables).
Weber pays special attention to Brahmins and considers why they occupied the highest place in Indian society for many centuries. With regards to the concept of dharma he concludes that the Indian ethical pluralism is very different both from the universal ethic of Confucianism and Christianity. He notes that the varna system prevented the development of urban status groups.<span>[3]</span>
