hi i'm from philippines and you where are you from?
Yep, that's basically the whole task. To change the passage to become more 'upbeat', yet still share similar words to the previous words, the following could be changed to...
trudged= plodded
shuffled= staggered
scrutinised= questioned
sparse=meagre
closed in= confined
anxious= eager (Although eager and anxious generally do not share a similar definition, in this context they do as 'anxious' is used to describe being excited to do something, and share the same meaning of 'Very eager or concerned to do something or for something to happen'
pried= wrenched
confronted= suddenly exposed
puzzling=baffling
something=remarkable
used=castoff
questioned=pondered
anxious=uneasy
Answer:
Following the paths of others
Making a point of rebellion
Spending time in nature
Taking many interesting walks
Explanation:
This is a poem about love that has been lost and he is sad. I am not sure which of your answers meet this definition of the poem, but he has many interesting walks in life. He just wishes that he could still have that love that is lost. The snow is a symbol for pain and suffering and his heart is aching. It is not just about nature and walking through it, but trying to follow that old path that he cannot follow any longer.
Answer:
Lady Bracknell says her maid is trustworthy but has to bribe her to get help.
Lady Bracknell says it is wrong to be honest with her husband.
The names of the college and class seem reasonable to Gwendolen’s father.
Explanation:
The three statements above are a representation of sharp critique of Victorian society present in the book 'The Importance of Being Earnest.'
The first statement reveals <u>how deep the corruption of people runs where bribing a person who is considered trustworthy</u> is standard practice.
The second statement says <u>the truth about much coveted Victorian family values </u>in which the Lady willfully is not honest with her husband.
The names of the college and Course<u> are absurd to the point of utilitarian extremity of Victorian thought.</u>