Question

PLEASE LET ME KNOW IF I AM CORRECT!!! ITS PLATO!!!

Answer 1

answer

your answer is correct

Answer 2

In poetry, an iamb is a metrical foot (a group of syllables) that has one UNSTRESSED syllable followed by a STRESSED syllable. For example, the word remark is an example of an iamb because re is an unstressed syllable and mark is a stressed syllable.

There are different types of iambs, and they are classified according to the number of iambs that there are per line in a poem: dimeter (two iambs per line), trimeter (three iambs), tetrameter (four iambs), pentameter (five iambs) and hexameter (six iambs).

Here's each line matched to the type of meter it contains:

Iambic trimeter

• The two were still but one, = 3 iambs
• Nor for itself hath any care, = 3 iambs

Iambic pentameter

• My mother bore me in the southern wild, = 5 iambs
• Like Honus Wagner or like tyrus Cobb. = 5 iambs
• 'Tis morning; and the sun with ruddy orb = 5 iambs

Iambic tetrameter

• Is this a holy thing to see, = 4 iambs
• The wind blew high, the waters raved, = 4 iambs
• It powders all the Wood. = 4 iambs