title, first line, and last line
Because he is making noise as he passes
Making connections between words and phrases in lines can help readers recognize the historical context of the line. Dates can be used to serve this purpose.
Marking the moment can happen when a scene has been created, and the group decides it's a significant moment in the drama, and they want to show this in some way.
I guess. If she shows intrest in making it and has enough attention to sit down and make it.
By making it easier for the audience to follow what is happening in the play
title, first line, and last line
title, first line, and last line.
To your dog, you are his territory and he is marking you, making you "his".
marking or making? Humerus bone makes joint with Clavicula and scapula That is the shoulder joint
To get important words or phrases to stand out from the rest of the text
always
Longfellow used repetition in his poem to create a sense of rhythm, emphasis, and connection between different stanzas. The repeated phrases or words serve to reinforce the central themes or ideas of the poem, making them more memorable to the reader.
A punch is for making holes or marking a spot to centre a drill bit.
Marking the moment is when there is an individual part in the play that is very important. Like if someone is in the spot light with cameras and bright lights all around them just making them a star
find and replace
Because he is making noise as he passes
most of the melodies are made up of balanced (4-or 8) phrases that sound like questions and answers. e.g the second aubject starts with a four bar phrase that ends with an imperfect cadence thus making it sound like a question then this is also followed by another four bar phrase that ebds in a perfect candence thus making up the answer. most phrases are scalic (based on scales) and lastly, the coda ends with repeated perfect cadences in g minor to finish the piece. if you want more information on the melody of the 1st and 2nd subjects then you can email me here at anastasiaabongenalah@Yahoo.co.uk