ENGLISH
@Elsa213
Hrmm, The second stanza is considered a positive connotation. When Wordsworth describes the stars as `Sprightly dancing`.
so this would go under diction
Yes.
When he describes the star's the mood and tone he uses sounds happy and full of joy
Correct. c:
ok the syntax
hmmmmm
What's the author's tone?
i already said his tone is happy and full of joy
Wordsworth seems to be admiring the stars which create a happy tone.
When he describes the star's the mood and tone he uses sounds happy and full of joy
wait im confused now
What confuses you? e.e
u said what i put for his tone was correct than u gave a answer to the same question rn were on syntax
you get y im confused now
Rip e.e Et's correct, sorry. e.e
its ok so what would i do for the syntax
Oh fudge e.e I dun knoe <.<
@AngeI
T_T
Lemme gewgle. e.e
@simplysadie
hold on let me pull mine up
alright. mine was a little different but i think i can help
YAY
So where are you at exactly on this?
better to show than explain
okay, so I'm gonna give you this much, the syntax is the same for every single one. It's just traditional
so for all of them just put traditional
yeah, i got a perfect score on this assignment so
ok so the rhythm and moon
Uh I have no idea. I think (from reading the example) you just need to explain like what you think the rhythm is based on punctuation ?
its like i got writers block
i hate it
the rhythm of this is happy because the way he uses his punctuation it makes it sound like he is happy about what he is doing
That's good
ok the second one
Okay so diction is postive because Wordsworth is comparing the people around him as waves but he was more intrigued by the flowers
Do you think you get it now? I have a DBA in History soon
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