Answer:
The caged bird sings; the free bird thinks
Explanation:
The pair of uses of figurative language from "The Caged Bird" that help support the extended metaphor of freedom versus oppression is "the caged bird sings; the free bird thinks".
Metaphor is a figure of speech which actually describes an action or thing in a way that is not literally true but it helps to make a comparison.
The use of "the caged bird sings" and "the free bird thinks" shows the comparison of the caged bird and the free bird. It tends to show what the personality does when oppressed and when free. They show an extended metaphor of freedom versus oppression.
"The Caged Bird" is a poem by Maya Angelou which is concerned with imprisonment and an inner urge for freedom.
Answer:
C, I think it's the correct answer
hope it helps
<span>Gogol chose to end the story the way he did to carry the straightforward and matter-of-fact tone the end of the text. The story of the nose by Gogol is obviously funny but is narrated in an unemotional tone giving doubts on the humor of the story. And to end the story with the same tone he started it, Gogol did just what he did. </span>
<span>Although
I would act cheerful and jovial, my cover could have easily blown if I
had gotten too scared of the white men. I would have tried my best not
to flinch because of an action that a white man made, and try to finish
the classroom. So I wouldn't have had the time to ponder a plan to make
the white men leave the classroom or make them do something so they
would leave. If that plan failed and if something happened,
which would have led to my lessons being exposed, I would act as if I am
timid, while deep down inside of me I would have had an outrageous
outburst.
</span>
I hope this helps! :)
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