What can the reader infer about the meter of the poem based on the length of the lines?

A) The poem has no meter
B) The poem has a largely regular meter
C) The poem has a completely irregular meter
D) The reader can infer nothing about the poem's meter from the length of the lines

BTW IT'S NOT D MY BROTHER TRIED IT AND IT WAS INCORRECT !!!

It's B, the poem has a largely regular meter.

ok thank you!!

To determine the meter of a poem based on the length of the lines, you would need to examine the pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables in each line. However, since we are only considering the length of the lines in this question, it is important to note that line length alone does not provide enough information to make a definite inference about the meter of the poem. The length of the lines could reflect either a regular or irregular meter, or even a lack of meter altogether.

Answer choices A, B, and C provide possible inferences about the meter of the poem based on line length, while answer choice D suggests that no inference can be made. Since your brother's answer of option D was marked incorrect, it implies that the question seeks an inference about the meter. To determine the correct answer, you need to further analyze the poem for clues regarding the stressed and unstressed syllables, rhyme scheme, or other elements that contribute to meter.