Coleridge does not use a fixed rhyme scheme in the poem but instead weaves the melodious effect into it with approximately eleven rhyme groups, each group four to six lines long. Explain why this rhyme variation is appropriate to "Kubla Khan."

Answer with Explanation:

The rhyme scheme in the poem "Kubla Khan" is irregular. Such irregularity is appropriate for the poem because it is considered to be fragmentary in nature and was inspired by a dream.

It supports the genre of "fragmentary poetry," which was claimed by Coleridge (the writer of the poem). Besides this reason, it was also based on what he remembered in his dream. He wrote the poem according to his dream. However, as he was about to write line 30, somebody interrupted him. This was one of the reasons why the second stanza of the poem can be concluded as partly disconnected from his dream.

answer: i dont know tbh

explanation:

its passive

active

passive

active