Answer and Explanation:
This is a metaphor because you're comparing love to a willow tree without using the words "like" or "as".
What this is saying is that love is just like a young tree: it will blossom into a strong element, despite any type of environment it's in. For example, here it says that love is like a willow tree at "the bare wood's edge". Even though the atmosphere is relatively gloomy, there's a certainty that love will persist and bloom.
Hope this helps!
For starters, Sir Gawain is not as noble as Beowulf. While Beowulf is presented as a great and noble warrior, we see Gawain as a bit of a proud hasty warrior that feels superior to anyone, seen in Arthur's hall when he just wants to fight without even thinking about it, and we can also see that he's very human considering how he made the mistake in Green king's court when he lied about the kiss and was scared. Beowulf on the other hand is an idealized warrior whose only mistake is in the end when his Hubris gets the best of him. The hubris wasn't a problem in his youth because his body and skill could follow his endeavors.
<span>If not used correctly, the pronoun we choose and the placement in the sentence can cause miscommunication. True </span>
Answer:
3.
Explanation:
The mention of death is always grim and they also mention losing faith, Which could mean they are also losing themselves. (Im not sure since the story wasn't provided). Hope this helps!
Answer:
m e y u n<g=60C
Sorry! I don't remember the whole solution ,I only remember the Answer.
Thank You.
