ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL

Rhyme is the repetition of _____ at the end of words.a. stress
b. alliteration
c. sounds
d. prefixes

Answers

Answer 1
Answer: I think its C.sounds
Answer 2
Answer: The answer is C. Sounds

Related Questions

Monsieur and Madame Loisel borrowed more money than was needed to pay for the lost necklace because Madame Forestier insisted on it. a. True b. False
Which of the following is a hallmark of the modern biography?A.Includes focus on ordinary people instead of merely kings, rulers, and saints B.Allows subject to speak in his or her own words C.Includes an attempt to be objective and to critically evaluate subject D.All of the above
Which is an example of a periodical?Los Angeles Daily News The Philadelphia Daily News People magazine The Arizona Republic
Which pronoun correctly completes the sentence? To __________ was the poem dedicated? A. whom B. who
The final two lines of Shakespeare's "Shall I Compare Thee to a Summer's Day?" promises the subject of his sonnet A. immortality.B. an endless summer.C. undying devotion.D. unfading youth.

What is a simile for the eiffle tower

Answers

idk, what do you mean? Do you want to use it as a simile in a sentence? If you answer, i'll be very happy to help you out! :)
The Eiffel Tower is as big as my smile.
Is that good?
Similies compare two things using like or as.

Which word or words should be capitalized in this sentence? Well, the park may not be the greatest in north america, but it is nice.

A.Park
B.North America
C.America

Answers

Good Morning

Answer : C

North America


I hope that's help !


Happy Sunday :)

Help plzzzzzz Which sentence uses the word volcano or volcanoes as figurative language?a
The tension among the 6th-grade girls feels like a volcano threatening to erupt.
b
The 5th graders will have their volcano models with them for science today.
c
The problem with the 8th-grade volcano project has been resolved.
d
The 7th-grade class learned today that not all volcanoes erupt violently.

Answers

Answer:

A ~ the tension among the 6th grade girls feels like a volcano threatening to erupt.

Explanation:

They're saying that sixth-grade girls are probably getting into an argument  and that the argument is like a volcano, waiting to erupt and make the argument even worse.

Answer:

A) The tension among the 6th-grade girls feels like a volcano threatening to erupt

Explanation:

This is the answer because it does not involve a physical volcano. The girls did not actually erupt like a volcano.

Hope this helps! :)

The question below refers to the selection “from A Vindication of the Rights of Woman” by Mary Wollstonecraft.Which group of people does Wollstonecraft characterize in her statement “as a class of mankind they have the strongest claim to pity”?
a. Rich women
c. Factory workers
b. The rural poor
d. The middle class

Answers

Mary Wollstonecraft states that the class of mankind they have the strongest claim to pity is the middle class, meaning the correct answer is D.

Which of these excerpts highlights the theme of the fleeting nature of life? A-But at my back I always hear
Time's winged chariot hurrying near;
And yonder all before us lie
Deserts of vast eternity.
(Andrew Marvell, “To His Coy Mistress”)

B-And poppy or charms can make us sleep as well
And better than thy stroke; why swell'st thou then?
One short sleep past, we wake eternally
And death shall be no more; Death, thou shalt die.
(John Donne, Sonnet 10)

C-Of what is fit and not. Forsake thy cage,
Thy rope of sands,
Which petty thoughts have made, and made to thee
(George Herbert, "The Collar")

D-Thy beams, so reverend and strong
Why shouldst thou think?
I could eclipse and cloud them with a wink,
But that I would not lose her sight so long;
(John Donne, “The Sun Rising”)

Answers

Answer:

A-But at my back I always hear

Time's winged chariot hurrying near;

And yonder all before us lie

Deserts of vast eternity.

(Andrew Marvell, “To His Coy Mistress”)

In this poem, the author is talking "to his coy mistress." In this stanza, he discusses how fleeting life can be. He argues that he can hear the "winged chariot" of Time. This means that he can feel time passing, and "hurrying near." Moreover, he knows that before us, there lies a desert of eternity. This is likely to refer to death. He believes that death is fast approaching, and that after death, lies an eternity. These lines highlight the fleeting nature of life.

Answer:

A-But at my back I always hear

Time's winged chariot hurrying near;

And yonder all before us lie

Deserts of vast eternity.

(Andrew Marvell, “To His Coy Mistress”)

In this poem, the author is talking "to his coy mistress." In this stanza, he discusses how fleeting life can be. He argues that he can hear the "winged chariot" of Time. This means that he can feel time passing, and "hurrying near." Moreover, he knows that before us, there lies a desert of eternity. This is likely to refer to death. He believes that death is fast approaching, and that after death, lies an eternity. These lines highlight the fleeting nature of life.

Explanation:

Same answer worked

Which statement describes the Ewell family?A. They are highly respected in Maycomb county
B. They are one of the poorest and least educated families in Maycomb
C. They support equal rights for all races and are outspoken about their beliefs.
D. They are kind to Scout, Jem, and Dill throughout the story

Answers

they were that rude tribal family that lived in the junkyard

A. nope, they were nasty people and looked apon badly
B. yep, their kids would show up for only the first day of school to be marked present and skip the rest of the year
C. ha! Mr. Ewell hated blacks and Atticus since he defended a black man
D. Mr. Ewell tried to stab Jem... No comment


answer is clearly B
C. decribes the Ewell family
Other Questions
(The following passage is excerpted from a commencement speech delivered by then First Lady Barbara Bush at Wellesley College in 1990.)Now I know your first choice today was Alice Walker—guess how I know!—known for The Color Purple.1 Instead you got me—known for the color of my hair!2 Alice Walker’s book has a special resonance here. At Wellesley, each class is known by a special color. For four years the Class of ’90 has worn the color purple. Today you meet on Severance Green to say goodbye to all of that, to begin a new and very personal journey, to search for your own true colors. In the world that awaits you, beyond the shores of Lake Waban, no one can say what your true colors will be. But this I do know: You have a first class education from a first class school. And so you need not, probably cannot, live a “paint-by-numbers” life. Decisions are not irrevocable. Choices do come back. And as you set off from Wellesley, I hope that many of you will consider making three very special choices. The first is to believe in something larger than yourself, to get involved in some of the big ideas of our time. I chose literacy because I honestly believe that if more people could read, write, and comprehend, we would be that much closer to solving so many of the problems that plague our nation and our society. And early on I made another choice which I hope you’ll make as well. Whether you are talking about education, career, or service, you’re talking about life—and life really must have joy. It’s supposed to be fun! One of the reasons I made the most important decision of my life, to marry George Bush,3 is because he made me laugh. It’s true, sometimes we’ve laughed through our tears. But that shared laughter has been one of our strongest bonds. Find the joy in life, because as Ferris Bueller4 said on his day off, “Life moves pretty fast; and ya don’t stop and look around once in a while, ya gonna miss it!” (I am not going to tell George ya clapped more for Ferris than ya clapped for George.) The third choice that must not be missed is to cherish your human connections: your relationships with family and friends. For several years, you’ve had impressed upon you the importance to your career of dedication and hard work. And, of course, that’s true. But as important as your obligations as a doctor, a lawyer, a business leader will be, you are a human being first. And those human connections—with spouses, with children, with friends—are the most important investments you will ever make. At the end of your life, you will never regret not having passed one more test, winning one more verdict, or not closing one more deal. You will regret time not spent with a husband, a child, a friend, or a parent. We are in a transitional period right now, fascinating and exhilarating times, learning to adjust to changes and the choices we, men and women, are facing. As an example, I remember what a friend said, on hearing her husband complain to his buddies that he had to babysit. Quickly setting him straight, my friend told her husband that when it’s your own kids, it’s not called babysitting. Now, maybe we should adjust faster; maybe we should adjust slower. But whatever the era, whatever the times, one thing will never change: fathers and mothers, if you have children, they must come first. You must read to your children. And you must hug your children. And you must love your children. Your success as a family, our success as a society, depends not on what happens in the White House, but on what happens inside your house. Question In the second-to-last paragraph, the anecdote about the complaining husband serves primarily to Responses provide an example of how women should motivate their partners to take on more childcare responsibilities provide an example of how women should motivate their partners to take on more childcare responsibilities illustrate the author’s claim regarding the value of devoting oneself to one’s children illustrate the author’s claim regarding the value of devoting oneself to one’s children reinforce the author’s recommendation that women develop friendships outside the family reinforce the author’s recommendation that women develop friendships outside the family encourage her audience to choose partners who will support their ambitions encourage her audience to choose partners who will support their ambitions establish a contrast between the friend’s dedication to her family and her husband’s focus on his career
Kelly asked _____ questions about my family life. Which word gives Kelly’s questions the most positive connotation?a. pryingb. snoopingc. probingd. nosy
Which statement about poetry is accurate?A. All poems are designed to have a rhyme pattern. B. Poetry is made up of multiple similes and metaphors. C. Poems are written to evoke emotions in readers. D. Poetry is made up verses called lyrics
How does Tolstoy set up Gerasim to be a foil to Praskovya Fedorovna in these two excerpts from The Death of Ivan Ilyich?Gerasim alone did not lie; everything showed that he alone understood the facts of the case and did not consider it necessary to disguise them, but simply felt sorry for his emaciated and enfeebled master. Once when Ivan Ilyich was sending him away he even said straight out: "We shall all of us die, so why should I grudge a little trouble?"—expressing the fact that he did not think his work burdensome, because he was doing it for a dying man and hoped someone would do the same for him when his time came. . . . When the examination was over the doctor looked at his watch, and then Praskovya Fedorovna announced to Ivan Ilyich that it was of course as he pleased, but she had sent today for a celebrated specialist who would examine him and have a consultation with Michael Danilovich (their regular doctor). "Please don't raise any objections. I am doing this for my own sake," she said ironically, letting it be felt that she was doing it all for his sake and only said this to leave him no right to refuse. He remained silent, knitting his brows. He felt that he was surrounded and involved in a mesh of falsity that it was hard to unravel anything. a)Both Gerasim and Praskovya Fedorovna are honest about their motives, but only Gerasim genuinely cares for Ivan Ilyich. b)While Gerasim is kind to Ivan Ilyich and offers him all the help he can, Praskovya Fedorovna is cruel to Ivan and torments him. c)Gerasim attends to Ivan Ilyich’s needs and gives him all his medicines, while Praskovya Fedorovna does not care and neglects his health. d)Both Gerasim and Praskovya Fedorovna want Ivan to beat his disease and survive, but only Gerasim cares about Ivan Ilyich’s happiness.