Answer:
If you’ve never seen the ocean, you’ve missed a great experience. As you scan the horizon, the expanse of sparkling deep blue water extends to the azure sky. As you approach the shoreline, you feel the fine cool mist driven by the breeze as waves crash loudly on the gritty sand. Mounds of water form as if by magic, donning bubbly caps of white as they grow taller, curling as they race toward the beach. If you are on the Pacific coast at sunset, and there are a few clouds near the horizon, you will enjoy a spectacle of light and color as the reddening sun paints the clouds in hues of gold, crimson, and scarlet as it dips below the edge of the water, and purple dusk settles over the scene.
Explanation:
There is an example. I tried to incorporate images with shapes and colors, feeling, and movement.
I hope it helps!
Joanna shyly gave the gift.
B.
Joanna bought the gift yesterday.
C.
Joanna wrapped the gift carefully and neatly.
D.
Joanna hid the gift behind the couch."
Answer:
They marries quickly after the King's death to protect the kingdom from appearing weak.
Explanation:
Answer:
A third person omniscient view with a main character as the narrator
Explanation:
I've had this question before!
For the first part of this Apply, you will listen to the song, ‘’I Just haven’t met you yet’’ by Michael Buble and fill in the missing words (past simple or present perfect simple forms). The video can be found in the link here.
I'm not surprised, not everything lasts
I _________________ my heart so many times, I ______________keeping track
Talk myself in, I talk myself out
I get all worked up, then I let myself down
I ____________ so very hard not to lose it
I came up with a million excuses
I thought, ______________I of every possibility
And I know someday that it'll all turn out
You'll make me work, so we can work to work it out
And I promise you, kid, that I give so much more than I get
I just ______________ you yet
I might have to wait, I'll never give up
I guess it's half timing, and the other half's luck
Wherever you are, whenever it's right
You'll come out of nowhere and into my life
And I know that we can be so amazing
And, baby, your love is gonna change me
And now I can see every possibility
I _____________just you yet
They say all's fair
In love and war
But I won't need to fight it
We'll get it right and we'll be united
And I know that we can be so amazing
And being in your life is gonna change me
And now I can see every single possibility
And someday I know it'll all turn out
And I'll work to work it out
Promise you, kid, I'll give more than I get
Than I get, than I get, than I get
Oh, you know it'll all turn out
And you'll make me work so we can work to work it out
And I promise you kid to give so much more than I get
Yeah, I just haven't met you yet
I just ___________ you yet Oh, promise you, kid
To give so much more than I get
I said love, love, love, love
Love, love, love, love
(I just __________ you yet)
Love, love, love, love Love, love
I just ___________ you yet
Answer:
I'm not surprised, not everything lasts
I've broken my heart so many times, I stopped keeping track
Talk myself in, I talk myself out
I get all worked up, then I let myself down
I tried so very hard not to lose it
I came up with a million excuses
I thought I'd thought of every possibility
And I know some day that it’ll all turn out
You'll make me work so we can work to work it out
And I promise you, kid, that I'll give so much more than I get
I just haven't met you yet
Oh, promise you, kid, to give so much more than I get
I said love, love, love, love, love, love, love
I just haven't met you yet
Love, love, love, love, love, love, love
Yeah, I just haven't met you yet
Answer:
The three options which best apply are 2, 4, and 6:
2. Longfellow's poem has regular rhyme.
4. Longfellow's poem has regular meter.
6. Longfellow's poem has mostly regular line lengths.
Explanation:
Walt Whitman (1819-1892) was an American poet who, to this day, is known as the father of free verse. A poem written in free verse, like the one that is quoted in the question, does not respect rhyme schemes. That is, the last words of each line do not sound similar. Free verse also does not worry about meter, that is, the number of syllables in each line. Because of that, the lines can have completely different lengths from one another.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (1807-1882) was also an American poet whose works still marvel readers to this day. When we read the lines of his poem quoted in the question, we can easily notice how different they are from Whitman's. Longfellow's poem has a clear rhyme scheme ("earnest" rhymes with "returnest", "goal" with "soul"). The lines have similar length, which shows the author most likely used the same or similar numbers of syllables. With that in mind, we can choose options 2, 4, and 6 as the best ones.
Answer:
2, 4, 6
Explanation: edge 2021<3