As Morrie's body deteriorates, so does the condition of the hibiscus plant. The plant's pink petals wither and fall as Morrie grows increasingly dependent on his aides and on oxygen. As his death approaches, so does the death of the plant. It is continually used as a metaphor for Morrie's life and for life itself.
Answer: I couldn´t move anymore, I felt like i was gonna fall. Every breath was wasted as I helt on. Just looking down frightened me. But, I started to realize.. even if i fell to my death, No one would see and no one would care. I couldn´t hold on anymore. I slowly let go.... Falling peacefully. Wind blowing on me as i fall. I finally reached the ground, but i wasn´t dead. My arms and legs were paralyzed. I waited patient.... There i was knocked out cold and covered in snow.
Explanation: HOPE IT HELPS....
Answer:
There are two extended metaphors in Song: To Celia by Ben Jonson. Explanation: First is the metaphor drinking where the persona first offered Celia a drink which is then compared to love. The wine symbolized the carnal desires, while Celia's love is something more spiritual.
Explanation:
Answer:
1. He's <em><u>a</u></em> very talented boy. He plays <em><u>the </u></em>guitar, sings and .....
2. Does she speak Italian? - No, she's <em><u>a ?/ the ?</u></em> teacher of .....
3. She's <em><u>an</u></em> architect. She has her own company.
4. He plays basketball. He's really good at it.
5. <em><u>The</u></em> profession you've chosen is very difficult.
Explanation:
In the case of sentence #2, without the end of the sentence that is cut off, I cannot say with 100% confidence that the correct choice is 'an' or 'the.'