1. Alternate forms
2. Synonym (These are all guesses)
3. Entry word
4. Part of speech
5. Definition
6. Respelling (One of these is incorrect, for sure.)
7. The very bottom thingy "etymology"
Sorry if any/all of these are incorrect. Please do some research, or wait for another person to respond.
Answer:
Light represents hope, imagination, unrealistic ideas, and the illusion of the narrator, while darkness represents reality, the true nature of things, and despair of the narrator.
Explanation:
The short story "Araby" by James Joyce is a coming-of-age story of a young unnamed narrator who has fantasized a lot about a girl and also about everything that is outside of his reach. This story delves into the theme of imagination vs. reality, where the narrator's wild imagination contrasted greatly with the true nature of the real world.
Symbolism is one style that Joyce used in his short story. He presents the image of light and dark to signify two very different things, as is evident. He uses <u>light to show the illusion, unrealistic ideas, and hope</u> that the narrator has for the much older girl. <u>Darkness, in return, represents the failure, the despair, the reality, and the true nature </u>of the narrator's predicament.
They have influenced us by their democracy, philosophy, art, architecture, science and sports. We have taken their inventions, ideas, and creations. Some of which we made our own just based off of theirs or re-made what they had. The Greeks have infused their culture into ours.
<span>I think it could happen because the girl (don't remember their names sorry) snuck onto the ship where she wasn't supposed to go. Obviously if you do something wrong, no necessarily sneaking onto a spaceship, there are always consequences. The man did try to save her life, but there wasn't much he could do because it was too late for both of them to survive.</span>
Answer:
It also influences viewers' attitudes and beliefs about themselves, as well as about people from other social, ethnic, and cultural backgrounds. Between the 1940s and 2000s, commercial television had a profound and wide-ranging impact on American society and culture.
