2. Read this line from "The Mock Turtle's Song" below. What metrical foot . does the poet use?*
Wil you, won't you will you, want you won't you join the dance?
O
iamb: unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable
trochee: stressed syllable followed by an unstressed syllable
o oo
anapest: two unstressed syllables followed by a stressed syllable
O
free verse: no pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables​

The lines from "The Mock Turtle's Song" use:

B. trochee: stressed syllable followed by an unstressed syllable

Explanation:

Let's highlight the stressed syllables in the line we are analyzing here:

Will you, won't you will you, want you won't you join the dance?

What we have here is an example of trochee, a type of metrical foot which consists of a stressed syllable followed by an unstressed one. Trochees were quite common in Greek comedies and tragedies. Another example we can mention is the opening line of William Blake's "The Tyger", in which the speaker says, "Tyger! Tyger!"

the reason that neiterkob's daughter most likely tell the beginnings of the maasai is : to explain the readers the origin of maasai culture

with this explanation, the reader will grasp a better concept about it and not lost in the middle of reading.

                                            (hope this )