In "Attack the Water," Mirikitani uses concrete language to create vivid images of the human effects of war.
Concrete language appeals to the senses. If a word is concrete, you will know which of the five senses it appeals to.
Concrete language provides the readers a clear understanding of what the writer is writing about, whether it is a place, event, person, or other topic, by giving precise details and specific identifying information. Without concrete language, writing may be uninteresting, unclear or vague.
I'd say it's letter B - <span>Unchecked emotions are potentially destructive.
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The theme of this poem is the destructive potential of hatred and desire. Frost explores the two forces which have the potential to bring destruction to the world. Fire is desire, and ice is hate. The last line (“For destruction, ice is also great and would suffice”) suggests that <u>it does not matter which is stronger</u>. Both fire and ice are destructive. In the end, the <span>moral idea that powerful emotions (passion, desire, greed, and hatred) have the capability to destroy the whole world no matter what kind of emotions they are.</span>
<span>The option that defines tone is the first one - the attitude of the author. So, the way an author writes in his or her novel is their attitude towards the subject itself, which determines the tone of the novel too. For example, Poe often wrote dark and dreary stories, thus his tone is usually quite pessimistic and mysterious. </span>
The student that is doing excellent in school is guaranteed to attend university because of his high GPA.
The word to be filled in this problem would be salary. Though you can use other words and/or phrases that would just fit in like a glove to complete the thought and make sense out of it. Since there is no particular instruction as to what is to be needed to be filled in there, then any word or words or phrases or even sentence fragments will do. As long as the thought is complete and that it makes sense when read, then there is no problem.
