05.11.2020

May u help me with this question.

. 5

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English
Step-by-step answer
P Answered by PhD

/u u/ u/ u/ // /u u/ u/u/ //

Meter is the name of the rhythmic structure of a verse or a series of verses. Because English is an accentuated language, meter is determined by paying attention to the beats and offbeats, as opposed to long and short syllables such as those of classical systems. The most common type of meter in the English language is the iambic pentameter.

English
Step-by-step answer
P Answered by Master

1. /u u/ u/ u/ u/, u/ u/ // u/ u/

D is the best option for this. One way to easily identify D as the best choice is line 2. The words knock, breathe, shine, seek are all one stressed syllable words (and is unstressed). This shows that you need an option that has 3 stressed syllables followed by an unstressed and stressed syllable.

2. to allow to enter, to claim belief in

In the lines the speaker is saying that he labors to admit the person he is speaking to. In this line labor means to work hard. This eliminates work hard as an option as a meaning for admit because you wouldn't write work hard twice in a row. It's also not to show allegiance - it doesn't fit. Admit does mean to admit. Unfortunately the speaker can't allow the person to enter. The other possible meaning is claim belief in because the speaker can work hard to claim belief in something but not be able to.

English
Step-by-step answer
P Answered by PhD

u/ u/ u/ u/ u/

u/ u/ u/ u/ u/

Explanation:

The Holy Sonnet XIV by John Donne is a sonnet appealing for a restoration of the soul by God. The speaker of the poem is appealing to God enter his heart in a violent manner, not even requesting for gentle intervention.

The given lines are the first two lines of the sonnet. This poem is written in the iambic pentameter form of poetry, where each line has ten syllables, or iambs. And these syllables are in alternating meters, where the unstressed syllable is followed by a stressed syllable.

Thus, the meter of the two lines is

u/ u/ u/ u/ u/

u/ u/ u/ u/ u/

English
Step-by-step answer
P Answered by PhD

/u u/ u/ u/ // /u u/ u/u/ //

Meter is the name of the rhythmic structure of a verse or a series of verses. Because English is an accentuated language, meter is determined by paying attention to the beats and offbeats, as opposed to long and short syllables such as those of classical systems. The most common type of meter in the English language is the iambic pentameter.

English
Step-by-step answer
P Answered by Specialist

1. /u u/ u/ u/ u/, u/ u/ // u/ u/

D is the best option for this. One way to easily identify D as the best choice is line 2. The words knock, breathe, shine, seek are all one stressed syllable words (and is unstressed). This shows that you need an option that has 3 stressed syllables followed by an unstressed and stressed syllable.

2. to allow to enter, to claim belief in

In the lines the speaker is saying that he labors to admit the person he is speaking to. In this line labor means to work hard. This eliminates work hard as an option as a meaning for admit because you wouldn't write work hard twice in a row. It's also not to show allegiance - it doesn't fit. Admit does mean to admit. Unfortunately the speaker can't allow the person to enter. The other possible meaning is claim belief in because the speaker can work hard to claim belief in something but not be able to.

English
Step-by-step answer
P Answered by PhD

u/ u/ u/ u/ u/

u/ u/ u/ u/ u/

Explanation:

The Holy Sonnet XIV by John Donne is a sonnet appealing for a restoration of the soul by God. The speaker of the poem is appealing to God enter his heart in a violent manner, not even requesting for gentle intervention.

The given lines are the first two lines of the sonnet. This poem is written in the iambic pentameter form of poetry, where each line has ten syllables, or iambs. And these syllables are in alternating meters, where the unstressed syllable is followed by a stressed syllable.

Thus, the meter of the two lines is

u/ u/ u/ u/ u/

u/ u/ u/ u/ u/

Spanish
Step-by-step answer
P Answered by Specialist
Part 2—Verb Conjugation Conjugate the following irregular verbs in the simple present tense (Indicative). 6. tener (to have) yo tengo 7. tener (to have) nosotros ___tenemos 8. venir (to come) tú ___vienes 9. venir (to come) nosotros vamos 10. salir (to leave) él/ella sale 11. volver (to return) ellos/ellas    ( Volver)Part 1—Matching 1. _B ¡Abra los ojos! a. 2. __d___ ¡Hable! b. 3. _A ¡Levántese! c. 4. _e ¡Siéntese! d. 5. _c ¡Lea! e
 a) Yo tengo
b) Nosotros tenemos
c) Tú vienes
d) Nosotros venimos
e) Ella sale
f) Ellas vuelven
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