warm.
Answer:
neither cold nor hot
Explanation:
Answer:
the wether is neither cold nor hot. it's
warm.
b. structure.
c. comprehension.
d. poetic language
Answer:
Option A. The first thing to focus the first time a sonnet is read is the rhyme scheme.
Explanation:
A sonnet is a poem of fourteen lines. Traditionally written in Iambic Pentameter, the common kinds are Petrarchan or Italian sonnet and the Shakespearean sonnet. The difference lies in their rhyme scheme.
Before understanding the structure in detail, it is essential to identify the type of sonnet as structure involves other characteristics of the poem.
Once the type of sonnet is understood, taking clues from the rhyme scheme, other things can be easily understood keeping in mind other characteristics of the different types of sonnets.
Moreover, poetry is first to be enjoyed and then understood. Sonnet has its origin in the Italian word ‘sonnetto’ meaning ‘a little sound or song’.
Poetic language should be the right answer
Complete the text with the missing words
He's likely to speak and behave in illogical and bizarre ways.
B.
He often apologizes for being silly and for saying things that are difficult to understand.
C.
He's frequently angry and tends to shout at people when he disagrees with them.
D.
He's always very polite to others when speaking to them.
Answer: The correct answer is c. a, d, c, b. Here is the explanation:
“O. Wild West Wind” is an example of imagery and alliteration. Imagery is the use of descriptive language to create a vivid picture in the reader’s mind. Alliteration is the repetition of consonant sounds at the beginning of words. In this line, the poet uses imagery to evoke the sense of the wind as a powerful and wild force of nature. He also uses alliteration with the “w” sound to create a musical effect and emphasize the wind’s movement.
“Thy soul was like a star…” (spoken to Milton) is an example of apostrophe and simile. Apostrophe is a figure of speech in which the speaker addresses someone or something that is absent, dead, or nonhuman as if it were present, alive, or human. Simile is a comparison of two unlike things using the words “like” or “as”. In this line, the poet uses apostrophe to address the dead poet John Milton as if he were alive and listening. He also uses simile to compare Milton’s soul to a star, implying that it was bright, pure, and eternal.
“It will flame out like shining from shook foil;” is an example of simile and alliteration. Simile is a comparison of two unlike things using the words “like” or “as”. Alliteration is the repetition of consonant sounds at the beginning of words. In this line, the poet uses simile to compare the splendor of God’s glory to the shining of light from a piece of foil that is shaken. He also uses alliteration with the “f” sound to create a contrast between the softness of foil and the intensity of flame.
“World broods with warm breast And with ah! bright wings.” is an example of alliteration and apostrophe. Alliteration is the repetition of consonant sounds at the beginning of words. Apostrophe is a figure of speech in which the speaker addresses someone or something that is absent, dead, or nonhuman as if it were present, alive, or human. In this line, the poet uses alliteration with the “b” and “w” sounds to create a harmonious effect and emphasize the warmth and brightness of nature. He also uses apostrophe to address the world as if it were a living being that can brood, breathe, and fly.
The examples correctly match with theliterary device terms: 'O. Wild West Wind' to imagery and alliteration, 'Thy soul was like a star...' to apostrophe and simile, 'It will flame out like shining from shook foll' to simile and alliteration, and 'World broods with warm breast And with ah! bright wings.' to alliteration and apostrophe. Thus, the correct choice is c.
In this English question, you are required to match the literary devices (terms) to their examples. The correct matches are as follows: '1. O. Wild West Wind', which is an example of both imagery and alliteration. '2. Thy soul was like a star...', spoken to Milton, incorporates both an apostrophe and simile. '3.
It will flame out like shining from shook foll', includes simile and alliteration. '4. World broods with warm breast And with ah! bright wings.', is a perfect example of alliteration and apostrophe. Therefore, the answer is choice c. a, d, c, b.
The correct match of the examples to the terms is:
"O. Wild West Wind" - Imagery and alliteration
"Thy soul was like a star..." (spoken to Milton) - Apostrophe and simile
"It will flame out like shining from shook foll;" - Simile and alliteration
"World broods with warm breast And with ah! bright wings." - Alliteration and apostrophe
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