While Potter lies outside his aunt and uncle's house, he "[sleeps] on, not knowing he [is] special” and praised all over the country (Rowling 21).
There would be no powerful will bending hers in that blind persistence with which men and women believe they have a right to impose a private will upon a fellow-creature
<span>The answer to this question is the thumbs up icon from the top left option box, since "(Y)" was used as the shortcut for the thumbs up emoticon in the MSN Messenger, one of the most popular chat programs of the time.</span>
Answer: Verbal irony is when a speaker says something when he or she means another thing. It is mistakenly known as sarcasm. Sarcasm, however, connotes a little bit of a mean twist or a derogatory statement.
Explanation: Verbal irony can be for example when after a hard day at work in which everything went wrong you say: What a great day¡
The correct answer is C: they show that the worst part of the train ride may be over.
The train is already in northern Chiapas and getting closer to its destination. The readers's attention is being directed at nature and its beauty now, in order to forget the long journey and concentrate on the future ahead. 'Plantain fields soften into cow pastures' is a way to describe peace and tranquility, the word 'soften' is used on purpose here to contrast the harsh train ride. The butterflies are a symbol of awaiting freedom, they 'flutter alongside' in a free and easy style indicating and transmiting the feeling of a new, better beginning. Altogether, the reader gets the feeling that Enrique is entering into a new territory and a new chapter in his life is about to begin.
