None of these are correct. Poetry does not need to have stanzas. If it has stanzas, they can be any number of "lines". Lines do not need to be complete sentences. Just one word can be a "line". Many poems do not rhyme. Rhyming can sound contrived at times, if not done properly. The only thing that is true about poetry is that it tells a point or story, though both can be shrouded in metaphors and similes.
There are no sentences in the poem Dulce et Decorum Est. In poetry they are known as lines, and stanzas as opposed to sentences and paragraphs. It is a 3 stanza poem, with 28 lines in total.
To answer this question we would need a list of answer choices. In a couplet the stanzas have four line that have an abab rhyme.
the stanzas are all of the same length
Expository prose is usually structured in paragraphs rather than stanzas. Stanzas are commonly used in poetry to organize thoughts and ideas in a rhythmic and cohesive manner. In contrast, expository prose aims to provide clear and factual information in a logical and straightforward way, making use of paragraphs for organizing these ideas.
I believe the correct answer to the question is "a stanza". Stanzas are groups of lines (or groups of lyrics) in a song or poem. In Greek or Latin meters, stanzas generally refer to a group of 4 lines.
At times, the difference between poetry and prose is indistinct. However, prose is generally constructed in sentences and poetry is constructed in stanzas.
There are 8 stanzas
The plural of stanza is stanzas. As in "stanzas are found in poems".
I'm pretty sure there's 9 stanzas
Their subject matter can be almost anything, including abstract ideas.
121 verses that is 121 stanzas
Elegiac Stanzas was created in 1807.