Answer:
A. Enjambment is an idea carried from one line to the next
Explanation:
Enjambment, whose term comes from a French word that means “to stride over,” is a poetry technique whereby an idea is carried from one line to the next without pause or terminal punctuation. Poets often use it to increase the speed and pace of a poem and to enhance an idea. Here's an example of enjambment used in the “Between Walls” poem by William Carlos William:
the back wings
of the
hospital where
nothing
will grow lie
cinders
in which shine
the broken
pieces of a green
bottle
