An author uses narrative elements to convey a cultural perspective by articulating and analyzing points from his own point of view to tell his story.
<h3>Imagery</h3>
An imagery is a visual descriptive and figurative language that evokes a mental image and sense of impressions in a given literary work.
<h3 /><h3>Figurative language</h3>
Figurative languages are words used in a way that shifts the original meaning of words to convey colorful writings, a clearer meaning and even comparison.
Figurative languages indirectly refers to something using a plain sentence without stating it.
<h3>How figurative words are used. </h3>
- To create layers of meanings through senses, sounds and symbolism.
- Creates a deeper meaning into the theme of a work.
- To compare two unlike ideas to increase clearer understanding of one.
- To describe ideas difficult to understand.
Please note that this question is incomplete as it does not contain the poem title, hence, I gave a general view that can help with the answer.
Read more about <em>narratives</em> here:
brainly.com/question/25731424
Answer:
C. The June 27th date is an important tradition that occurs in summer
Explanation:
"The Lottery" is a short story by Shirley Jackson which tells the story of the annual tradition of stoning a drawn person, which is believed necessary foor a good harvest that year. The ritual is held every year on June 27th and this excerpt establishes the importance of that date by showing people of the village gathering in the square.
Furthermore, in some bigger villages, the lottery starts the day before in order for the final draw to be held on June 27th emphasizing the significance of that date and importance of the ritual taking place exactly on that day.
The prefix in- means in, on, or not. In this case, it means in.
The prefix ex- out of, from, or not. In this case, it means out of.
(In)trusion means the act of intruding, breaking, or invading. You are going IN a a situation or a place
(Ex)trusion means the act of extruding, force or pushing OUT. :)
It’s b she’s a silly girl