punctuation helps create Rhythm and poetry. reading the poem according to its punctuation where would you come to a complete stop?
(A) at the end of line 2
(B) at the end of lines 4 and 8
(C) at the end of line 6
(D) at the end of lines 3 and 7
DUDE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
To determine where you would come to a complete stop while reading the poem according to its punctuation, you need to carefully analyze the punctuation marks present in each line. Punctuation marks, such as periods, commas, and question marks, usually indicate places where you would naturally pause or come to a complete stop when reading a poem.
Let's analyze the four options:
(A) At the end of line 2: You would come to a complete stop at the end of line 2 if there is a punctuation mark indicating a pause or end of a thought. However, without the actual poem provided, we cannot accurately determine if there is any punctuation mark at the end of line 2 that would warrant a complete stop. So option (A) cannot be determined without the poem.
(B) At the end of lines 4 and 8: This option suggests that there are punctuation marks at the end of lines 4 and 8, indicating two complete stops. Again, without the actual poem, we cannot confirm if there are punctuation marks at the end of these lines.
(C) At the end of line 6: This option suggests a complete stop at the end of line 6, presumably due to the presence of a punctuation mark. Similarly, we cannot confirm this option without the specific poem.
(D) At the end of lines 3 and 7: Like the previous options, we cannot determine if there are punctuation marks at the end of lines 3 and 7 that would warrant a complete stop without the actual poem.
In conclusion, without the poem provided or information on the punctuation marks present in each specific line, it is not possible to determine where you would come to a complete stop while reading the poem according to its punctuation.