Answer:
I need a pic of the passage.
Explanation:
I can't answer the question without looking at what you were supposed to read. Please send a pic of the passage so I can help.
A few years ago me and my sister went to the store late at night to go get some snacks. we spent like an hour looking around in the store and goofing off. finally we got tired and we were ready to go home. we checked out and started walking out the the car, across the dark parking lot. we started getting closer and i felt super uneasy, like i was being watched. i told my sister to hurry and get in the car because i was nervous. we both have anxiety so when i said this it immediately caused her to get worried so we threw the stuff in the car really fast and jumped in. As we were driving away, i looked out the back window and saw a tall man in a mask by the dark spot of the parking lot. if i wouldn’t have said anything who knows what could’ve happened to us, we were lucky that night.
The answer is C) Saturday , becasue Saturday is describing the night he is going on
Slant rhyme occurs when the ending stressed syllables of a word match their consonants but are preceded by different vowel sounds.
The first set of end-rhyme pair that exhibits slant rhyme is:
C. At her low Gate
D. Upon her Mat
In this case, the consonant "t" matches but the vowels are different.
The other set of end-rhyme pair is:
E. Choose One [<em>rhymes with]</em>
F. Like a Stone
The strong and final "n" coincides in both verses but the preceding vowels are different.
This kind of rhyme is also known as<em> imperfect rhyme</em> or <em>near rhyme</em>. Poets use it to provide a variety of rhyming effects and a variation in tone, thus making the poem more interesting for readers.