Wei-Chen, The Monkey King and Tze-Yo-Tzuh
Answer:
The answers are down below
Explanation:
disable- <u><em>has a prefix that means not or opposite of</em></u>
mistrust- not sure since you only gave 3 options instead of 4
prewash- <u><em>has a prefix that means before </em></u>
incorrect- <em><u>has a prefix that means wrong</u></em>
<u><em>Hope this helps</em></u>
<u><em></em></u>
<u><em>Read the comment section down below since I had to clarify a mistake</em></u>
Answer:
He uses, 'Beside the lake, beneath the trees', and 'beside' to give the impression that no matter where he looks he can see daffodils. The simile compares the flowers to a sparkling and endless constellation of stars in the galaxy which is a powerful image as the milky way is a significant part of the world's solar system and makes the flowers seem important/stars light up the night/these flowers light up the path from winter to spring Enjambment adds to the idea of endlessness and infinity - like the flowers go on for ever.
Explanation:
