C i did this question before its very simple
B) Pathos (I could be wrong) but, It appeals to emotion
Here's one that may work for you
Explanation:
Shining white foam in the blazing sun
I wondered over all day
and it came crashing by anon
until I went my way.
And it does the same when I am not around
The ocean won't stand still
The sands never could throw abound
Ocean's soft seeping shrills.
But trapped in seashells take away
the remnants of this water too
We are here to hold the sway
over what nature can do
In seashells i took home i only found
the sounds but not the soul of ocean bound.
<u>This follows the rhyme scheme of abab cdcd efef gg</u>
<span>Mainly because from any early age, Noda's whole identity as a Japanese-American is the subject of a mixture of incomprehension and stereotyping from white society. She wears an identity that people simply don't understand, one steeped in a history that has traditionally presented Japanese-Americans in a negative light. To other people she'll always be a stranger, other and apart. In support of this contention, Noda maintains that a third-generation German-American is regarded as an American.</span>
Answer:
C - Slang
Explanation:
Gibberish is typically only used by young children. Not appropriate here since you're likely not talking about a 3-5 year old.
Formal language is typically only used in a professional setting or with people you're not familiar with (i.e. not your family or friends)
Jargon is like slang, but it's used in a professional setting. Doctors use jargon when talking about diseases. Ex: A "JT" is a joint. This isn't slang you'd use unless you were in their workplace.
It's slang because we use slang when talking to someone we're familiar with and in a non-formal situation. Borrowing a bike from our brother is non-formal, and we're familiar with him.
