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vesna_86 [32]
3 years ago
7

I'll name brainliest for answer!!!​

English
1 answer:
Cloud [144]3 years ago
8 0
<h2>Answer:</h2>

Noun - John

Adjective - warmest

Preposition - into

Conjunction - and

<h2>Explanation:</h2>

<h3>Noun - naming word</h3><h3>Adjective - describes a noun</h3><h3>Preposition - linking words</h3><h3>Conjunction - joining words</h3>
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Describe the events Meg undergoes with Aunt Beast, the creature that takes her from Mr. Murry.
eduard

Answer:

Meg leans against the soft, furry chest of one of the beasts and feels warm and secure. The beasts rub something warm over her body, clothe her in fur, and serve her something "completely and indescribably delicious." She begins talking with one of the beasts, who encourages Meg to think of an appropriate name for her. After dismissing "mother," "father," "acquaintance," and "monster," Meg settles on the epithet "Aunt Beast." Meg tries to explain light and vision to Aunt Beast, who has no eyes. At the creature's urging, Meg falls into a deep sleep and wakes up feeling wonderfully rested.

Explanation:

Hope it helps

7 0
2 years ago
Both passages describe a plant. The yucca tree "bristles with bayonet-pointed leaves" and a "fence of daggers" while the daffodi
Daniel [21]

Answer:

The <u>first passage</u> represents nature as something wild and dangerous, by describing the yucca tree with some risky, violent and dangerous words, which are used to warn us about this plant and its characteristics.

On the other hand, the <u>second passage</u> represents nature as something soft, calm, and beautiful, by describing daffodils. Daffodils are represented as something delicate and beautiful, so the vision of nature is quite different from the first passage. In this case, nature is described as something soft and wonderful, completely different from <em>bayonet-pointed leaves</em> and a <em>fence of daggers</em>.

6 0
2 years ago
The best one ill give brainless or maybe the fastest one
vagabundo [1.1K]

Answer:

Hi! There are many great poems are there but one I recommend is the "Still I Rise", By Maya Angelou. It is very well-known and popular.

Explanation:

For some reason, it would not let me copy & paste the poem so search "Still I Rise" By Maya Angelou and the poem should be there :)

<em>For image(s) that stands out or "repeats" in this poem, you can put how the stanza lines: "I Rise" are being the most repeated throughout the poem. It stands out by giving an impact or main message that the author or readers might relate to. For imagery, think or reflect on how this poem feels to you. Does it make you feel confident? Bitter? Strong? Brave? Powerful? Give out reasons why it makes you feel like this. If you like, I believe there are some images or some sort of cartoon or paintings of this poem. You can describe it and what it makes you feel or what it looks like. Hope this helps!</em>

5 0
2 years ago
Which sentence should be omitted from the following introduction?
emmasim [6.3K]

B. Sentence 2

Its just unrelated.

7 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Read the descriptions of rhyme schemes below.
Lana71 [14]

Answer:

The poem "Harlem" uses A. free verse

Explanation:

First, let's take a look at the poem "Harlem" by Langston Hughes:

What happens to a dream deferred?

     Does it dry up

     like a raisin in the sun?

     Or fester like a sore—

     And then run?

     Does it stink like rotten meat?

     Or crust and sugar over—

     like a syrupy sweet?

     Maybe it just sags

     like a heavy load.

     <em>Or does it explode?</em>

<em />

We can clearly see there isn't much of a pattern being applied. The very fist line of the poem is much longer than the rest of it. None of the lines constitute a iambic pentameter - a five-time repetition of an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed one. Therefore, we can eliminate options B and C, according to the descriptions provided in the question.

We can safely eliminate letter D as well, since we do not have a pattern of two consecutive lines that rhyme in this poem -- note that the two last lines do rhyme and are consecutive in the sense that there isn't another line between them; still, they do not belong to the same stanza and are not related enough to be considered a couplet.

<u>The only option left, and the correct one is A. free verse. Even though there are a few rhymes taking place in "Harlem" (sun/run, meat/sweet, load/explode), they do not follow a consistent pattern. Mostly, they are intercalated with lines that do not rhyme at all (up, sore, over, and sags). There is no concern for metrics either, each line having a different number of syllables.</u>

3 0
3 years ago
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