The 'theme' is a poem's underlying message or concept, not the poetic diction, tone, or atmosphere. The most common foot in English poetry is the 'iamb', a metrical foot consisting of an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed one.
In the context of poetry, a poem's underlying message or concept is referred to as its theme. This isn't directly represented by poetic diction, tone, or atmosphere, although these elements can help express it. As such, 'none of these' would be the most appropriate answer to your question.
Moving to the second part of your question, the most common foot in English poetry is the iamb. An iamb is a metrical foot consisting of an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable. This pattern often resembles that of normal speech, lending a naturalistic quality to iambic verse which makes it pleasing to the ear. Therefore, 'iamb' would be your answer, not 'all of these' or 'none of these'.
#SPJ12
b. Shakespeare left out, rearranged, or altered words so that they fit the structure of his verse.
c. The plays were written hundreds of years ago, and none of the themes apply to modern life.
d. Only royalty or people in the noble classes used the elevated language in Shakespeare's plays.
Answer:
b. Shakespeare left out, rearranged, or altered words so that they fit the structure of his verse.
Explanation:
Shakespeare twists the language structure to fit the rhythm. Along these lines, rather than having Richard III state "buried in the profound chest of the sea" he has him state "in the profound chest of the sea buried," moving the action word as far as possible of the sentence. In the past, this was a typical custom among individuals composing verses to tunes, to make them fit the beat of the melody.
b. give
c. giving
d. given
B - "The ambassadors entourage will arrive at half past six", Leah announced.
C - "The ambassador's entourage will arrive at half past six," Leah announced.
D - "The ambassadors entourage will arrive at half past six," Leah announced.
Answer:
After a brief stay with the family of an English clergyman, she is sent to England to live with a widowed uncle, Archibald Craven, at his huge Yorkshire estate, Misselthwaite Manor.
Mr. Craven is a character from 'The Secret Garden' and his house is called Misselthwaite Manor.
Mr. Craven is a character from the book 'The Secret Garden' by Frances Hodgson Burnett. He is the uncle of the protagonist, Mary Lennox. His house is called Misselthwaite Manor. After the death of his wife Lily, Mr. Craven shut down many parts of the Misselthwaite Manor, including the secret garden that Lily once loved. The story develops when Mary discovers this locked, abandoned garden and brings it back to life.
#SPJ11
The wind and the sun are finite.
The earth will last forever.
The sea and sky will cease someday.
B. Jerry told me he likes June, but Hank likes Julie better.
C. I would talk to Frank if I knew him, but people don't ever talk to him.
D. I think Frank might be too busy he likes to make people think he's smart.