Answer:
1. How can everything come from nothing when nothing is something that has nothing to do with anything?
2. Is everything nothing or nothing is everything?
3. Why nothing is nothing and everything is everything?
4. What if nothing is anything and everything is not everything?
5. What will you do when you do nothing?
6. Why am I so mad and asking all the questions that make no sense and makes sense to those only who have common sense?
7. Why do fish don’t get cold even after living their entire life in water?
8. How can “makes sense” make sense and “nonsense” make no sense?
9. If the Big Bang happened 14 billion years ago, when did the small bang happen?
10. If I am breathing while I'm sleeping, does that mean I will live after death?
Your answer is no.
The answer is:
The poet uses repetition to highlight how much water surrounds the sailors.
Repetition is a literary and rhetorical device which involves the recurrence of a word or phrase for emphasis, to add intensity and to make the speaker's ideas and thoughts more straightforward.
In the passage from "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner," the author Samuel Taylor Coleridge makes use of repetition to make more forceful the fact that the sailor is thirsty in a motionless ship, in the middle of water but unable to consume it.
I would say that d is the least effective choice because it is broad, has little detail, and has no proof. Many people would say c, but unlike d, c has proof to what you are trying to say.
The subject of a topic sentence is called the controlling idea.
