Answer: Not as good as the first
Explanation: Some cringy moments and in a way abuse
Answer: She devoted herself to promoting her husbands poetry and preserving his place in literary history.
Explanation: I'm not sure about anything else.
Answer:
She is sad because the narrator's return means that the moment has come when she will need to leave the house where she lived for many years and has many memories.
Explanation:
"My Old Home," shows the moment when the narrator returns to his hometown, after 20 years, to help his family move to another home. The house where the narrator grew up is no longer of the same quality and needs to be abandoned. The narrator feels strange when reviewing the house, because he no longer has the emotional attachment to this place and does not feel that this is his house. He realizes that his mother is also a little sad, probably because she lived in this house for many years and leaving for another house, causes her to leave many precious memories behind.
In the previous example, it is functioning as an antecedent. We know this because the <span>reflexive pronouns end in -self or selves. The relative pronouns are who, whom, whose, which, that. The demonstrative pronouns are this,that,these,those,none,either. But </span><span>antecedent is word for which a pronoun stands. And that is the case of this sentence. Hope this works for you</span>
Answer:
This question lacks context but I will try to answer with what I can. When a poem juxtaposes, it places two different things side by side so you can compare and contrast, giving the poem an interesting effect. The poem might be suggesting that there are many similarities in the two subjects being juxtaposed as well as differences.
