Explanation:
Onomatopoeia is the answer
<span>as smooth as your forehead
are the gulch and the bramble.
i think thats it i heard of this poem </span><span><span>its Suavidades by Gabriela Misral</span> </span>
Hello. This question is incomplete. The full question is:
What is the theme of the passage walking around town by Michael stahl
People usually think of an ecosystem as something much more natural than a city with incredibly tall, manmade buildings on top of concrete that run parallel to streets with zipping vehicles spewing toxic carbon monoxide into the atmosphere. Typically, the ocean comes to mind as an example of an ecosystem, or the rain forests of South America, while the African deserts could be another. However, an ecosystem is simply defined as a community filled with living and nonliving organisms that interact with each other within a particular environment. And an urban ecosystem is actually the one ecosystem that human beings are in fact most familiar with, while it is also arguably the only ecosystem in the world that is growing.
A) The makeup of an urban ecosystem B) The makeup of a rural ecosystem C) A tour of central park D) the importance of city planning
Answer:
A) The makeup of an urban ecosystem
Explanation:
The above passage shows the existence of an urban ecosystem, formed by cities and all living and non-living elements that compose it. Although it is not the most usual example of an ecosystem, the city should be considered as one, since it is an environment with the interaction of different elements, which is constantly growing and also deserves to be preserved and cared for.
With that, we can say that it is possible to admire the urban ecosystem and it is necessary to define guidelines that reduce its defects and influence its qualities.
Answer:
Ah, I believe it is D?
Explanation:
Well, by POE, we know that Ingersoll...
a. Didn't use symbols. There are barely, if not, any symbols.
b. Metaphors are kind of saying one thing but meaning another thing. From the passage, it appears that Ingersoll uses metaphors, but not really (don't be fooled!)
c. I'm not sure about you, but I don't see anything from this passage that can relate to all readers in general. Maybe to more specific ones? But no.
d. This leaves us with D. By using alliteration, Ingersoll emphasizes the role drama plays in society, which evokes strong emotion. Now, if you read the passage, you can see that Ingersoll really did emphasize the role drama plays in society.
I've never learned about Ingersoll but I hope this helps. So sorry if it turned out to be wrong.
