Answer:
Once a boy and his dog were sitting, looking through the valley and the boy said this would be a perfect spot for a party. So they went to the Daily Market and bought 50 lolly bags, 200 varieties of soft drink, and 25 board games.
But then he stopped and thought how am I going to carry all this stuff? So then he had to go and get 275 shopping bags, but then he stopped. How am I going to carry all these bags back to my house? So he had to go back and get 150 trolleys. But then he stopped and thought, now how am I going to push all these trolleys?
So he went back and bought 50 of the latest robot-helpers that had 10 arms to help you with anything. After all that pushing, packing, walking, and buying, the boy and his dog with the robots finally got back to the house.
About half an hour later the boy, the dog, and the robots had set up a big party area. So now the boy thought, its time I phoned some people to come. In the end he had phoned his best friend Max but he was at the doctors, he rang Sarah (someone on his basketball team.) but she was at the shopping centre with her mum, and his other friend Luke was at the cinema with his dad.
By this time it was already 5:30 pm, and the robots had run off and so the boy sighed. His dog howled too, and then the boy looked into his dog’s eyes and said well at least I have you. Then the dog jumped on the boy, licking him and rolling around and the boy was laughing so hard. It turns out it was a great party after all.
The end
I think that the options you have are gloom, temptation, forgiveness and suspicion. The option that you are looking for is gloom which is more inclined to a depressed environment with those words.
I believe it would be the second one hope this helps!
This group of stanzas present an alternate rhyme pattern, which follow the ABAB CDAD format; there are four sounds present and and each is used in the particular order defined by the letters in the format. This makes for a poem's purpose, and the stanzas can also be used for a march song since they can be followed by instruments in an even metre (which is a pattern used in march songs for accented first beats).
