eight‚ eight‚ seven‚ nine‚ eight‚ eight‚ ten. Stanza two’s syllable count is nine‚ nine‚ nine‚ nine‚ nine. The syllable pattern contributes to the rhyme and rhythm of the Silver. When reading the poem it is an unstressed‚ stressed manner‚ and every sentence in the first stanza ends stressed. Every line in stanza two ends
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“Nothing is beautiful as Spring”. This Italian sonnet was written to describe a natural world. God’s presence is identified as an electrical current that runs through the earth. God’s presence runs like the refracted glinting of light produced by metal foil‚ whenever it is moved quickly. The sonnet quotes God to be like rich oil. Oil is very rich and thick. Oil is needed every where around the world. If you don’t believe it‚ drive your car month after month without getting an oil change or even
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into strong (heavy) and weak (light). A strong syllable contains a long vowel or a diphthong or a short vowel plus two consonants; syllables with a short vowel and no coda are weak ones. Only strong syllables can be stressed (although not all of them)‚ but weak syllables are never stressed. Factors that may determine the placement of stress are: the morphological structure of the word (whether it is simple‚ complex or compound)‚ its grammatical category (noun‚ verb‚ adjective‚ etc. The word stress
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answered‚ and the tiger’s origin is once again questioned. The rhythmic scheme of the poem is trochaic‚ as the feet within the lines are of a stressed – unstressed pattern. Because these lines start with a stressed syllable‚ it is a type of falling meter pattern. I think this is important in the poem‚ because it starts out each line with a strong‚ stressed word. This creates a tone of power‚ just like that of a tiger. My best guess is that the lines are a masculine tetrameter‚ as they each contain
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while some prefer countries. The bustling city is alive. The stimulation of crowds and traffic generate energy that challenges the human spirit. Perhaps that is why the city dweller reflects the image of an angry‚ stressed and unfriendly person. Even in Mongolia city dwellers are more stressed than country dwellers. People say life in the country is healthier Life in the city is challenging. Shopping is convenient everywhere you go you will easily find big and convenient stores. The presence of
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Transcription 2. When the Japanese learner said “shelter housing is for older people” [ˈʃeltəʳ ˈhaʊzɪŋ ɪz fəʳ ˈoʊldəʳ ˈpiːpl̩]‚ what was heard was “shelter housing is for all the people” [ˈʃeltəʳ ˈhaʊzɪŋ ɪz fəʳ ˈɒl ðə ˈpiːpl]. He used the unstressed vowel /əʳ/ several times and was intelligible for the most part. When he said “shelter housing” [ˈʃeltəʳ ˈhaʊzɪŋ] he was understood because his instructor asked him to “explain sheltered housing”. Thus he was provided with the proper pronunciation
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Marlowe salts his lines with a variety of devices that complement the meter without drawing too much attention to its rigid regularity. Marlowe’s use of soft consonants (such as W‚ M‚ Em‚ F) to start lines‚ with the occasional "feminine" ending of an unstressed syllable (in the third stanza) lend a delightful variety to an essentially regular and completely conventional form. In the first stanza‚ the Shepherd invites his love to come with him and "pleasures prove" (line 2.) This immediate reference to
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Figurative language: Use of words in ways they are not normally used in order to create a distinct‚ imaginative effect or impression. For example‚ in the expression “He sang at the top of his lungs‚” the suggested meaning of the words is understood—not their literal meaning. Hyperbole: A figure of speech that deliberately exaggerates a description about something or somebody to create a desired effect. Irony: A circumstance in which there is a contra¬diction or difference between what is intended
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written closely in anapestic pentameter‚ meaning two unstressed syllables followed by a stressed syllable in a 5 foot line (Annis‚ par. 8-11)‚ with stress put on "stripes" and "stars" which creates an image of patriotism. Whizzing sounds can be heard in the background of the song‚ reminiscent of the "rocket’s red glare" in the national anthem or the sound of the Blue Angels F-16s fighter jets‚ a military symbol of America. The next three stressed words "rights"‚ "died"‚ and "protect" reminds Americans
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The Passionate Shepherd to His Love by Christopher Marlowe 1599Come live with me and be my love‚ And we will all the pleasures prove That valleys‚ groves‚ hills‚ and fields Woods or steepy mountain yieldsAnd we will sit upon the rocks‚ Seeing the shepherds feed their flocks By shallow rivers to whose falls Melodious birds sing madrigals.And I will make thee beds of roses And a thousand fragrant posies‚ A cap of flower‚ and a kirtle Embroidered all with leaves of myrtle;A gown
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