Which stanza structure does Emily Dickinson use in this excerpt from “Hope Is the Thing with Feathers”?Hope is the thing with feathers
That perches in the soul,
And sings the tune without the words,
And never stops at all,

And sweetest in the gale is heard;
And sore must be the storm
That could abash the little bird
That kept so many warm.

Answers

Answer 1
Answer:

Answer:

  • In this excerpt Emily Dickinson uses quatrain stanza structure.

Explanation:

In this literary device each stanza has exactly 4 lines. Lines in quatrain can be any length and with any meter, yet there is typically a customary beat to the lines too. There are instances of quatrains from Ancient Greece and China to Renaissance England and Iran to contemporary writing.

Answer 2
Answer: These two stanzas are quatrains which means that they are stanzas with 4 verses. The verses' meter alternates between a tetrameter and a trimeter, starting with a tetrameter.  The second stanza also rhymes with an ABAB pattern.

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The fat boy thinks they should have a meeting. Is Ralph interested? What does Ralph think is going tohappen to them?

Answers

Ralph thinks that they will have a great party :)

if this doesn't help

I am sorry:(

What kind of complement is the underlined word? The speaker sounded hoarse after talking for a few hours. (HOARSE underline)a. predicate nominative
b. predicate adjective
c. direct object
d. indirect object

Answers

The answer is letter B-- predicate adjective. 

A predicative adjective could be one adjective or a phrase which includes an adjective and other modifiers. In the given sentence above, hoarse acts as a predicate adjective. 

A predicate nominative, on the other hand, is a noun or a pronoun that always follows the verb and renames or describes the subject. 

Direct object and indirect object are far from the correct answer. 
Your answer is B, because it's describing the type of voice, which is the job of an adjective.

Identify the form of the word octopus’s.A.
singular possessive

B.
singular

C.
plural

D.
plural possessive

Answers

The form of the word octopus’s is singular possessive. Option A is correct,

The world octopus refers to both, the singular and the plural form.

Since many common nouns end in the letter s, conflicting policies and theories exist regarding how to show possession when writing them.

There are a few who add only an apostrophe to all nouns ending in s.

In case the word in in its plural form, to show plural possession of a itending in an s or s sound, you have to form the plural first; and then immediately use the apostrophe.

This would be A, as the plural form doesn't include an apostrophe.

Some passages of a story establish the setting; some passages advance the plot - the action. Which passage below from Stephen Crane's "A Great Mistake" advances the plot?A. An Italian kept a fruit-stand on a corner.
B. The babe ceased his scrutiny and again raised his hand.
C. The sweets of the world had laid there in dazzling rows.

Answers

The correct answer is B. The babe ceased his scrutiny and again raised his hand. This means that something new is going to happen. The fruit stand is used to describe the corner and the sweets are used to describe the stand. B however further advances the plot.

The school computers arrived with games preloaded.These were the second batch the school had received

Answers

Assuming that you want to fix the vague sentence,  it would be better if the sentence is like this :
The school computers arrived with preloaded games. These were the second batch that the school had received

hope this helps

Which type of pronoun is bolded in the following sentence?Everyone loved the performance. 

Answers

 the pronoun is an indefinite pronoun
Pronoun Antecedent is another word  as a pronoun for the word everyone
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