Well, whoever made this question forgot to add in one of the answers, which is the correct one. IT WOULD BE D. Wicked
<span>Here are the definitions to each of the tiles.
Elegy - An elegy is sorrowful or melancholy. An elegy is often written to lament someone's death. Similar to odes, elegies have not set form.
Ballad - A ballad is a story told in the oral tradition but in the form of a song.
Epic - An epic is a long poem with a complex plot, elevated language, and often the presence or mention of supernatural beings.
Ode <span>- Odes often employ a figure of speech in which the speaker directly addresses a person or object that is not present or is imaginary.
Now that we have the definition of each of the tiles. All we have to do match them to each of the styles of poetry.
</span></span>a poem to commemorate someone who has passed away is an Elegy.
a long, melodious poem that narrates a story is a Ballad.
a long poem with a complex plot, elevated language, and the presence of supernatural beings is an Epic.
a poem of praise that addresses a person or object that is not present or is imaginary is an <span>Ode.
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- Marlon Nunez
Answer:
A statue of great size stood in front of the castle. = adjectival phrase
Let’s take a photograph of the beautiful mountain. = adjectival phrase
The family who lives next door asked me to babysit for their twins = adverbial phrase
I [stepped] from [plank] to [plank] so [slow] and [caut]ious[ly]; the [stars] a[bout] my [head] i [felt], a[bout] my [feet] the [sea].
the places with the things around them are the things that need to be highlight
The best paraphrase of line 12 is "like everyone,she walks on the ground"
Throughout the sonnet the speaker is portraying his beloved as someone ordinary. He highlights the common characteristics and beauty of his lover using the conventional comparisons of the Shakespeare's days for love poetry but in a negative way.
The love poetry of the those days was mainly based on metaphors comparing nature with the beauty of the loved women. In this sonnet Shakespeare reversed those conventions.
In line 12 and in the previous one the speaker states that he has never seen a goddess walking but he's sure that her mistress walks like everyone else.
