The answer is emjabment. Based on the lines from Patricia Jabbeh Wesley's "One Day", it can be seen that she uses enjabment when creating her own structure. Enjabment, in poetry, refers to the continuation of one poetic line to the next line without the use of punctuation.
The answer you are looking for is Dialect.
EX: Texans have a "Southern drawl", while New Yorkers have an accent that is faster in pace.
I could be wrong but I believe a sentence you could use is:
I asked my Mom, "What if somebody calls the home phone, should I answer?"
Answer:
definitely a double meaning
Explanation:
The author is saying that our waistlines have to suffer. In saying, (s)he means to have the reader understand that the waistline will grow bigger the more we eat, and also giving off the sense of personification by saying that our 'waistlines' have to 'suffer'
The Great Passenger Pigeon Comeback began in 2012 with a central paradigm: de-extinction needed a model candidate. The goal of de-extinction for us, quite literally is revive and restore, and so the pilot project needed to be one that would have a chance of successfully returning the species to the wild.
We hypothesized the Passenger Pigeon could be a model de-extinction project. The Passenger Pigeon is certainly an iconic candidate. Conservation has often rallied behind iconic birds to galvanize environmental revolutions. The conservation movement itself formed in response to the extinction of the Passenger Pigeon. When the last birds were shot in the wild, mere decades after their population numbered in the billions, their absence from the skies demonstrated that even the most abundant of natural resources could be exhausted by unchecked human consumption, beginning a new age of conservation regulation and game management
