Beyond tone, a poet's attitude toward his or her subject reveals to us a poem'

A. structure.
B. theme
C. diction
D. subject

It's "B"

I disagree.

http://www.poetandknowit.com/english-definitions/diction-examples.aspx

Thank you it's C

Yes. You're welcome.

Beyond tone a poet's attitude toward his or her subject reveals to us a poem's?

A. theme
B. subject
C. diction
D. structure

I think it's A.
Literature-Help me Ms. Sue - Ms. Sue, Thursday, July 3, 2014 at 8:35pm
I agree.
this person must have been really happy! You disagreed to the same answer you agreed to on an other post. In this one, you actually helped. However in the other case, the person must have been extremely sad.

To determine a poet's attitude toward his or her subject, you need to closely analyze the poem and consider various aspects of it. Here's how you can do it:

1. Read the poem: Start by reading the poem attentively, taking note of any apparent emotions or perspectives conveyed.

2. Tone analysis: Consider the tone of the poem. Tone refers to the poet's attitude or feelings toward the subject. Look for words, phrases, or poetic devices that indicate a particular emotional or intellectual stance.

3. Imagery and figurative language: Analyze the use of imagery and figurative language in the poem. Pay attention to metaphors, similes, symbols, and other poetic techniques that may shed light on the poet's perspective.

4. Language and word choice: Examine the diction (word choice) in the poem. Look for words that reflect positive or negative connotations, strong or weak language, or any other linguistic elements that reveal the poet's attitude.

5. Context and background: Consider the historical, cultural, or personal context of the poem and the poet's background. This information may provide insights into the poet's possible attitudes or motives.

By carefully considering these aspects, you can arrive at a deeper understanding of the poet's attitude or perspective toward the subject. In the given options, theme (option B) is the most appropriate choice because the attitude toward the subject often contributes to the overall theme or message of the poem.