Answer: Verbal and Situational irony
Explanation:
Once upon a time, there was one happy family, mother, father, brother, and sister. Sister and brother were very different and everything that was bad to sister was good to brother. He liked to be different.
In April, it was the time for the mother's birthday and everyone wanted to celebrate the birthday outside but the problem was the weather. Everyone was talking about the rain and brother and sister did not believe in that so they throw a party outside. The second when the mother showed up, it started to rain and the sister was very unhappy because of that. When the brother saw the rain he said ''Oh, what beautiful weather. I am amazed!''.
The most interesting thing was because they have mixed up the dates and the mother's birthday was not on that day. Then the brother said ''Good, that means that it is meant to spend the mother's birthday outside.''
Have you ever wondered what you'd take out of your house in a burning fire? I have. I've often thought about what I'd save if I could only choose a few items. I think first I'd take the children's pictures my parents have saved since our childhoods. Next, I'd grab my old cigar box. It's filled with all my friend's gifts and keepsakes, which are real treasures for me. My parent's letters would come with me too, and my dog's comfort items. I couldn't forget my CD collection and my sister's things. She's at college, so she'd be furious if I didn't remember to take her precious items. We'd need food and water, so we'd have the ability to survive, and blankets, first aid kit and flashlights would be helpful too. We'd put the dog in the car, of course, and the cat, and the four of us. We couldn't forget the Smiths, our neighbours, just in case the fire spread and hmmmm I think we'd need a moving van! Let's just hope we never need to evacuate.
Answer:
I would think all of the above.
Explanation:
If I'm wrong, please let me know. Have a lovely rest of your day! :)
It adds mystery of the ravens arrival and fosters repetition in the poem
Answer:
The detail from the text that best supports the answer to Part A is “my sweet-voiced nursery-school tot replaced by a long-trousered, swaggering character who forgot to stop at the corner and wave good-bye to me.”
Explanation:
Part A asks about the personality of Laurie in the story "Charles" by Shirley Jackson, Lauries is a rude and bad behaved little boy and this lines describe how his mother sees that he has changed from the sweet little boy he used to be not so long ago, and now he does as he wishes and do not respect anybody.
