the people, (animal or thing) who take part in the story
Character
The tone of the voice suggests the kind of emotion that we have.
Pitch
It is a lyric poem consists 14 lines written in iambic pentameter.
Sonnet
It presents the extreme ideal of romantic love: it never changes, it never changes it outlasts death and admits no flaw.
Sonnet 116
It was introduced by Sir Thomas Wyatt during the Renaissance period.
Petrarchan Sonnet
The most exciting part of the story; when we learn the outcome; turning point
Climax
The speaker is overwhelmed by the feelings of unluckiness and self-loathing, and it is only by a chance to remember of his beloved that reminds how lucky he truly is.
Sonnet 29
the series of events in the story that reveal the conflict, crisis, and resolution.
Plot
The setting of the novel "Hard times".
Coketown, England
It is the largest portion of your speech.
Body
His sonnets are mostly about love, intensely display the nature of human emotions, desires and passion.
William Shakespeare
He wrote the novel "Hard Times".
Charles Dickens
What is the form of Past Perfect Tense?
Had + Past Participle of the Verb
is a fictional piece of prose usually written in a narrative style.
Novel
It may be drawn from your own personal experience.
Body
It is the time, place, and environment in which the story takes place
Setting
The form of Past Perfect tense.
Had + Past Participle
He wrote the novel "Hard Times".
Charles Dickens
These are strong emotions that tend our voice to go higher.
Surprise, Anger, and Fear
He is best known for his plays and sonnets.
William Shakespeare
It is a 14 lines poem in iambic pentameter consisting of 4 sections: Three QUATRAINS or group of four lines. COUPLET of two lines.
Shakespearean Sonnet
It is used when two actions, one happens earlier than the other.
Past Perfect Tense
The message or lesson that the author wants you to take away from the story.
Theme
Shakespeare uses this sonnet to praise his beloved's beauty and describe all the ways in which their beauty is preferable to a summer day.
Sonnet 18
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