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How is poetry different than prose?

a) Poetry doesn't allow an author to use the full range of language.
b) Prose allows an author to use all of the common writing styles.
c) Poetry allows the writer more freedom to use imagery, rhythm, and literary
d) devices. Prose doesn't allow an author to use the full range of literary devices.

User Isdj
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2 Answers

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i believe its a because poetry is normally rhyming so it doesn't allow the writer to have freedom they feel contained by matching verse to verse while trying to make a story or a letter

User SeanT
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2 votes

Answer:

The correct answer is C.

Step-by-step explanation:

While prose is a form of language that has no formal metrical structure, and therefore, allows the writer a great amount of freedom when writting, it does not have an estetic or expressive aim. Prose is used mainly in narrations with an ordinary grammatical structure.

On the other hand, poetry seeks to excite pleasure by describing beautiful, imaginative, or elevated thoughts. The author can use all the rethoric devices he needs to fulfill this purpose. Poetry can even be written in "free verse" which gives the writer complete freedom over the grammatics and style.

User Fakingfantastic
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