"Beasts of England", the original anthem of the Animal farm corresponds to the famous socialist anthem, The Internationale, but also alludes to Shelley's Men of England. In the book, the pig Old Major explains his dream of an animal-controlled society three nights before his death.....The animals sing "Beasts of England" frequently after the rebellion, especially after meetings. At one point when Clover the horse questions the direction of Animal Farm, she sings "Beasts of England" which causes the other animals to join in......After "Beasts of England" has been used to express criticism of the direction of Animal Farm, Napoleon tries to supplant the song, arguing that such an anthem is antiquated and no longer needed after the rebellion has been completed. The anthem is first replaced by the short "Animal Farm!" and later by "Comrade Napoleon", while "Beasts of England" is eventually outlawed. The phasing out of "Beasts of England" as the anthem of Animal Farm corresponds to the Soviet Union's 1944 replacement of The Internationale with the National Anthem of the Soviet Union.
4. The pot of vegetable soup (SUBJECT) simmered (VERB) gently on the stove (OBJECT).
5. Your digital camera (SUBJECT) takes (VERB) very clear pictures in all kinds of locations (OBJECT).
6. After the party, we (SUBJECT) went (VERB) to a diner (OBJECT) for coffee.
7. The summer concert (SUBJECT) was canceled (VERB) with only one day's notice (OBJECT).
8. The coffee from the leaking pot (SUBJECT) left (VERB) a stain on the white carpet. (OBJECT).
9. A German shepherd (SUBJECT) waited (VERB) patiently outside the drugstore (OBJECT).
10. The curious child (SUBJECT) stared (VERB) silently at the man in the Santa Claus suit(OBJECT).
<h3>What are subjects and verbs?</h3>
A subject is a person that performs an action in a text. The verb is the action performed while the object is the element that receives the action in the text.
In the sentences above, we can see examples of subjects, verbs, and objects.
Learn more about subjects and verbs here:
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<em>A claim that is able to support this evidence may be;</em>
C. In “The Road Not Taken,” Robert Frost addresses the theme that an insignificant choice can have a significant effect.
<u>The speaker says in the poem that the roads were basically the same. There is no questioning that the speaker did or did not take the road that was less traveled, because he did not. He believed they were the same. </u>
<u>As for the sigh, it can be interpreted in different ways, except, the sigh and the last stanza cannot be interpreted as if the speaker is happy because he took the unpopular and less traveled path. That idea is not presented at all in the poem. </u>
Option B caught my attention and led me to believe it may or not be the correct answer as well.
<u>Nevertheless, the speaker states that he shall be telling this with a sigh because there is a certain amount of regret. </u>
<u>The speaker is telling this with a sigh because he could not take both roads.</u>
You can also ask yourself, <em>"Why is it called The Road Not Taken" and not "The Road Taken"</em> ?
The sigh seems to be a sigh of regret.
Answer:
No
Explanation:
A simile is a figure of speech that is used to say that one thing is "like" or "as" another thing (e.g., is as cool as a cucumber, is as brave as a lion, is crazy like a fox ).
There are three types:
-Patriotic poetry
-Anti-war poetry
-Witness poetry
Patriotic poetry usually honors soldiers who fight in defense of their countrymen and to bring peace.
Anti-war poetry depicts war as a source of misery and shows futility of soldier's deaths and sacrifices they make.
Witness poetry is written by those, who were not fighting, but nevertheless experience war first hand. It is usually written by civilians.
