Read the following passage from Langston Hughes's "Theme for English B" and answer the question. It's not easy to know what is true for you or me
at twenty-two, my age. But I guess I'm what
I feel and see and hear, Harlem, I hear you:
hear you, hear me-we two-you, me, talk on
this page.
(I hear New York, too.) Me-who?
B
Hughes's poem "Theme for English B" includes a four-line stanza at the beginning. This is called a(n)

couplet

quatrain

refrain

A train

Syllable added to a root word to change its meaning : affixan independent word--example run,walk,book : free morphemeaffix that gives grammatical meaning such as tense or number : inflectiona word part that must attach to a word in order to be usable : bound morphemedegree of comparison formed by adding -er or more to an adjective : comparativedegree of comparison formed by adding -est or most to an adjective : superlativeaffix added to the beginning of a word : prefixaffix added to the end of a word : suffixroot word of lovable : lovetwo roots used together to form one word : combining form

Search on internet it may you

What’s the question here exactly? : )