Which structure does shakespeare use in writing his plays?
blank verse only
blank verse and prose only
rhymed iambic pentameter and prose only
rhymed iambic pentameter, blank verse, and prose

The answer is D. rhymed iambic pentameter, blank verse, and prose.

The right answer is the letter D

The language used by Shakespeare in his plays is in one of three forms: prose, rhymed iambic pentameter verse or white verse, each of which is used to achieve specific effects.

Prose refers to ordinary speech without a regular pattern of accentual rhythm. The lines of the text do not all have the same number of syllables nor is there any discernible pattern of emphases. The white verse resembles prose in which the final words of the lines do not rhyme in any regular pattern (although an occasional rhyming couplet can be found). Unlike prose, there is a recognizable meter: most of the lines are in iambic pentameter, meaning they consist of ten alternating syllables and unstressed syllables The rhyme is often used for ritualistic or choral purposes and highly lyrical or judgmental passages that give advice or point to a moral. The rhyme is used in songs (The Tempest), in prologues, epilogues and choruses (Henry V's Chorus, Puck's epilogue), in masquerades (The Tempest) and in parts-of-pieces pieces (Pyramus and Tisbe, in the Midsummer Night's Dream, the mousetrap piece in Hamlet), where these imaginary performances are distinguished from the "real world" of the play.

The answer would be d) the new managers of smalltown grocery store have become unpopular.