For We are the Champions (WATC):
Evidence 1: It’s more based upon self-focus, meaning “We are. the Champions”, “No Time for Losers”
For You Gotta Be (YGB):
Evidence 1: More based on a worldview, everyone working together, “You gotta stay together....love will save the day”
For WATC:
Evidence 2: This is more than anything not only a reflection on your troubled past but now how successful you are, “It’s been no bed of roses...you brought me fame and fortune...”
For YGB:
Evidence 2: From my analysis, it seems like a breakup, where you can see how “Lovers, they may cause you tears...don’t be ashamed to cry” can show that maybe it’s supposed to be something about getting over a breakup. I’m not entirely sure though.
**Try your hand at a third difference, I spent like five minutes looking. Sorry you might have to do a bit of work yourself .
Similarities:
1. They are both about achievement and about working hard at something. “And we’ll keep on fighting till the end” (WATC). “The world keeps on spinning, you can’t stop it if you try to”
2. Struggle is obviously present in both of these songs. “Try and keep your head up to the sky” (YGB). “I’ve paid my dues time after time” (WATC).
Hope this helps :)
The correct answer to this is:
“False”
The word allusive does not have anything to do with
magic. By definition, allusive means ‘having reference to something indirect or
inferred’. I think the correct word to this is illusive, which means
deceptive or illusory.
The answer is: “snow-white feet”
In the poem "Down by the Salley Gardens," the author William Butler Yeats helps visualize the scene of a petite and virtuous girl walking through the garden full of willow trees. There she meets the narrator and suggests that he does not hurry things. In the end, he later regrets not taking her advice.
