Answer:
If a poem has six feet, it has twelve syllables.
Explanation:
In poetry, we have different kinds of feet. Since your question does not mention any specific type, let's assume it refers to the most common one, the iambic foot. A iambic foot is constituted of an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed one. If you have an iambic tetrameter (tetra means four), that means your have 4 feet, or four pairs of syllables. If it is an iambic pentameter, you will have 5 feet. According to your question, the poem has 6 feet. Therefore, it has 6 pairs of syllables or, in other words, twelve syllables. An example of a line with 6 feet would be (the stressed syllables are in bold):
The things / which I / have seen / I now / can see / no more. -- William Wordsworth
He is warmed by the physical activity (exercise) of cutting the wood, and again as it is burned for heat / warmth.
Answer:
Life in the future will have technological advancements I don't think I'm ready for. I like life as it is, minus all the things happening in the world. I don't think i'd like the modern music, but you never know. There's going to be less need for artists and musicans because we'll need more engineers for the tech. I wouldn't like that.
Explanation:
Answer:
i will go with B but i can be wrong
Explanation:
Because so it helps us understand things more than having words all squished together
