Your hands lie open in the long fresh grass? b,e,d,a,c,f

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Asked 6/19/2012 11:40:30 AM

Updated 5/2/2014 10:19:58 AM

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Flagged by Janet17 [5/2/2014 10:19:58 AM]

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[object Object]User: Your hands lie open in the long fresh grass? b,e,d,a,c,f

User: Read the sonnet. Then, identify the rhyme scheme and the type of sonnet. Your hands lie open in the long fresh grass,- b,e,d,a,c,f

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Asked 6/19/2012 11:40:30 AM

Updated 5/2/2014 10:19:58 AM

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Flagged by Janet17 [5/2/2014 10:19:58 AM]

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Janet17

In the sonnet Silent Noon by Dante Gabriel Rossetti, written in Italian sonnet format, the rhyme scheme is:
a b b a, a c c a, d d e, f f e.

Added 5/2/2014 10:19:11 AM

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armageddon

The first line " Your hands lie open in the long fresh grass" The Italian sonnet is divided into two sections by two different groups of rhyming sounds. The first 8 lines is called the octave and rhymes:

a b b a a b b a .

Added 3/27/2013 6:18:24 AM

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Flagged by Janet17 [5/2/2014 10:10:41 AM]

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Personal experience can be a context clue. True or False User: 1. star extra- 2. citizen nucle- 3. color chrom- 4. before astro- 5. beyond pre- 6. to rule terra- 7. land aqua- 8. after re- 9. center poli- 10. back again post- 11. water domin-

Weegy: Yes, a personal experience can be a context clue. Types of context clues are word clues. They offer direct explanation or variation of the main idea, restatement or synonym. (More)

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Updated 5/2/2014 10:05:25 AM

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Janet17

Meanings matched to affixes:
1. star: astro-
2. citizen: poli-
3. color: chrom-
4. before: pre-
5. beyond: extra-
6. to rule: domin-
7. land: terra-
8. after: post-
9. center: nucle-
10. back again: re-
11. water: aqua-

Added 5/2/2014 10:05:25 AM

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Analyze the stanza from Lewis Carroll's "You Are Old, Father William" poem and determine which metrical foot Carroll uses. "You are old, Father William," the young man said, "And your hair has become very white; And yet you incessantly stand on your head - Do you think, at your age, it is right?" iambic: ? ' trochaic: ' ? anapestic: ? ? ' dactylic: ' ? ?

Weegy: Runway has 2 syllables so it is b. trochaic. User: Those who wish to go to the concert can expect that there will be a limited number of tickets, that those tickets will go on sale tomorrow, and to do some comparison shopping to get the best price. Which revision shows correct parallel structure? Those who wish to go to the concert can expect that there will be a limited number of tickets, that those tickets will go on sale tomorrow, and that they should do some comparison shopping to get the best price. Those who wish to go to the concert can expect a limited number of tickets, that those tickets will go on sale tomorrow, and to do some comparison shopping to get the best price. Those who wish to go to the concert can expect that there will be a limited number of tickets, tickets will go on sale tomorrow, and they should do some comparison shopping to get the best price. Those who wish to go to the concert can expect a limited number of tickets, which will go on sale tomorrow, and to do some comparison shopping to get the best price. Weegy: The revision that shows the correct parallel structure is, Those who wish to go to the concert can expect that there will be a limited number of tickets, that those tickets will go on sale tomorrow, [ [ and that they should do some comparison shopping to get the best price.. ] ] User: Which of these sentences does not contain a colloquialism? Aiden can't go to the game because he didn't do his homework. I read another chapter of my book last night but I still don't get it. Jack asked Tim to give him a hand with the yard work. Last weekend, Emma did not come home until after her 10:00 P.M. curfew. Weegy: Jack asked Tim to give him a hand with the yard work. User: Which of these best describes the type of English used in this sentence? The doctor told us she had suffered a bilateral probital hematoma. jargon slang standard English ungrammatical English Weegy: jargon User: em- Weegy: The answer is: ... (More)

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Updated 5/2/2014 9:53:19 AM

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Janet17

In "You Are Old, Father William", Lewis Carroll uses the ANAPESTIC metrical foot.

Added 5/2/2014 9:51:44 AM

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Janet17

The sentence which does not contain a colloquialism is: Last weekend, Emma did not come home until after her 10:00 P.M. curfew.

Added 5/2/2014 9:53:19 AM

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Definition of vignette.

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Updated 11/16/2017 1:49:24 AM

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yumdrea

A vignette is a short description, picture, or piece of acting which expresses very clearly and neatly the typical characteristics of the thing that it represents.

Added 11/16/2017 1:49:24 AM

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