The kigo in this haiku is autumn.
Short form poetry known as haiku originated in Japan.
Complete question:
Read the haiku by Bashō.
A crow has settled on a bare branch— autumn evening.
What is the kigo in this haiku?
A. crow
B. branch
C. autumn
D. evening
In a haiku, a kigo is a phrase or word that is specifically related to a season. Bashō'shaiku makes it apparent that the kigo is the word "autumn" used in conventional Japanese poetry.
Hence, the correct option is C that is "Autumn".
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b. before the helping verb.
c. at the end of the sentence.
d. after the helping verb.
the supporting details
the conclusion
Answer:
the supporting details
Explanation:
The details of support are a very important part of the thesis, because it is at this stage that the good references that will provide theoretical basis for the work will be gathered, but also dialogue with these references and apply their concepts in the thesis theme. For this reason, the supporting details are directly related to the thesis.
The introduction is related as a preview of what will be treated in the thesis, while the conclusion is the closure of the ideas that were presented during the work.
Answer:
Strongest claim:Everyone that wears glasses is a genius
Explanation:
A claim is made about something
A counterclaim is something that is used by an opponent to argue about the claim
A rebuttal is the response to a counterclaim.
Therefore, the rebuttal to the counterclaim given is: Not everyone who wears glasses is a nerd or a genius because eyesight problems has absolutely nothing to do with intelligence.
I am going to go with D: We as the answer.
To me the key phrase is We found. That phrase makes it sound like it is a person speaking with another person, making We the pronoun for the un-named speaker.
Hopefully this helped and good luck.
With valour and mickle might;
With sword by his side, which oft had been try’d,
To fight and recover his right.
The first that he met was a jolly stout Scot,
His servant he said he would be;
No quoth Robin Hood, it cannot be good.
For thou wilt prove false unto me.
Thou hast not been true to sire or cuz:
Nay marry, the Scot he said;
As true as your heart, I never will part,
Good master be not afraid.
But e’er I employ you, said bold Robin hood,
With you I must have a bout;
The Scotchman reply’d, let the battle be try’d,
For I know I will beat you out.
Thus saying, the contest did quickly begin,
Which lasted two hours and more;
The blows Sawney gave bold Robin so brave,
The battle soon made him give o’er.
Have mercy, thou Scotchman, bold Robin Hood cry’d,
Full dearly this boon have I bought;
We will both agree, and my man you shall be,
For a stouter I never have fought.
Then Sawney consented with Robin to go,
To be of his bowmen so gay;
Thus ended the fight, and with mickle delight
To Sherwood they hasted away.
Source: “Robin Hood and the Scotchman.” The Robin Hood Garlands and Ballads. Ed. John Mathew Gutch, William Hone, Francis Douce, and Edward Francis Rimbault. London: John Russell Smith and Joseph Lilly, 1750. 392-93. Google Books. Web. 24 June 2011.
How would you describe the rhyme scheme of this poem?
ABBA
AABB
ABAA
ABCB
In order to obtain the rhyme scheme of a poem is necessary to analyze the ending sound of each line, once this is identified we assign a letter in order every time the ending sound change and repeat it when the sound is repeat, for example:
According to these the rhyme scheme of this poem would be described as ABCB.
Caleb: I came in second place!
Eli: Congratulations! What was your time?
Caleb: Six minutes, four seconds. The guy who won only beat me by three seconds.
Eli: Really? Katie said the winning time was under 6 minutes.
Caleb: Oh, well, he might have beat me by five seconds.
Maxim of quality because Caleb failed to be truthful