Answer:
Your answer is D. *hopefully*
Answer:
D
Explanation:
B. Alice
C. JoAnne
D. Sally
2. If we don't hurry up we will miss the train.
3. Rebecca is the most old person in the class.
4. I no like it when it rain.
5. This is jovitas watch right?
6. Before we eat dinner lets wash are hands.
The error can be punctuational, a word that is spelled incorrectly, etc.
C) through the use of words derived from different languages in the poem
D) through the use of jazz beats and rhythms in the poem
In his poem, Bob Kaufman addresses many social problems of poor. He uses the first-person approach making the the problems personal for himself and his readers. Therefore, the poem is genuine. By employing the lines of "extravagant moments of shock of unrehearsed curiosity," Kaufman points to the injustice in society. Kaufman makes these injustices targets for himself. It looks like he calls for a revolution, making his readers reject social design made for the poor:
I sing a mad raga, I sing a mad raga, a glad raga for the ringing bell I sing.
A man fishing with old clothes line, shouting bass drum
Kaufman uses anaphora which is a type of repetition. The word raga is repeated when introducing each idea or thought.
Raga of lip, raga of brass, raga of ultimate come with yesterday, raga of a parched tongue-walked lip, raga of yellow, raga of mellow, raga of new, raga of old, raga of blue, raga of gold, raga of air spinning into itself
Each idea in this line emphasized by the term raga in a free form. The repetition marks the rhyme, as well meaning "the musical form of yellow," an abstract musical concept. The correct answer is A.
Answer:
combative
Explanation:
According to literary works, tone refers to how the thoughts and ideas of the writer are presented. These thoughts are presented through the dialogues and expressions of the characters.
In the given excerpt, the tone is combative. Combative tone means to bring the thoughts in the way that the characters want to indulge in a fight or in the argument. The characters Potiphar and Madam Potiphar are in constant argument with each other in combative tone.
The tone of the given excerpt, marked by defensive and irritated statements, can be described as combative.
The tone of this excerpt can best be described as combative. The dialogue between Potiphar and Madam Potiphar contains defensive and irritated remarks, mirroring an argumentative situation. Words such as 'defensively', 'irritated', and 'flatly' along with the exclamation marks reflect a tone of disagreement, objection, and conflict, which underpins a combative tone.
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