Answer:
Explanation:
B: Certainly not the answer. He's not thinking of anything political. Every figure of speech makes the world a wonderful beautiful place filled with the blossoms of spring and the days that hold them. Japanese and Chinese poetry almost always thinks of the smallest details when contemplating the worst things life has to offer.
C: He wasn't hungry, at least not primarily. It wasn't only the fruit's skin he wanted, it was the peaceful shade the orchard offered him.
D and A: A case could be made for either. I find D to be true, but kind of flat. I think A is better because each part of the poem is a small detail of what blossoms mean to him.
Answer:
E.) the mere exposure effect
Explanation:
When Armen first heard the hit song "Gotta Love It," he wasn't at all sure he liked it. Similar to the world's reaction to a lot of hit songs out there, such as Deposito and Old Town Road. The more often he heard it played, however, the more he enjoyed it just like the songs listed above. This is an example of the mere exposure effect which is when people tend to develop a preference for things merely because they are familiar with them.
Answer:
2. Jargon
Explanation:
It is jargon because they are not using "myself, yourself, etc." (intensive pronouns), they are not using slang words (dude, cushy, kicks, etc.) and they are not using dialect, which is basically slang.
