This English question involves literary analysis, grammar, or writing skills. The detailed response below provides a well-structured answer with supporting evidence and clear explanations.
ScanSolve AI Answer
Hey DERA🥰🤗🥰❤️, good to see you again. Here are the answers to the questions from the image: 32. The phrase "The air was actually burning gas" is a metaphor, as it directly compares the air to burning gas without using "like" or "as". The correct option is C. C. Metaphor 33. The diction conveys a feeling of helplessness. (Based on previous context, as the full extract is not provided). The correct option is B. B. Helplessness 34. The expression "like fly that dared not alight" uses the word "like" to make a direct comparison, which is a simile. The correct option is A. A. Simile 35. The setting of the extract is midday. (Based on previous context, as the full extract is not provided). The correct option is B. B. Midday 36. The poem contrasts the initial "glory of the guns" with the later "blood is red" and "glory of the dead," which points to the harsh reality of war. The correct option is D. D. Reality of war 37. "Mad the rhythm runs" is an example of inversion, where the normal word order is altered for poetic effect. The correct option is D. D. Inversion 38. In the fourth line, "And glory of the guns," the repetition of the 'g' sound is an example of alliteration. The correct option is A. A. Alliteration 39. The rhyme scheme from lines 1 to 4 is: Line 1: soldiering (A) Line 2: runs (B) Line 3: trumpeting (A) - due to the similar /ɪŋ/ sound with "soldiering" Line 4: guns (B) - rhymes with "runs" This results in an abab rhyme scheme. The correct option is B. B. Abab 40. The poem contrasts the initial excitement of war (drumming, trumpeting, glory of guns) with the grim sadness or reality of war (blood is red, glory of the dead). Assuming the full option (c) is "excitement and sadness/despair". The correct option is C. C. Excitement and sadness Got more? Send 'em!