Answer:
once you email them u should get a response back, they will try and help with getting u a new password but i hoped they answer back to you :).
Explanation:
One instance of selfishness is with the Birling family, who appear to live in their own “comfortable” bubble of wealth and avarice, which inhibits and warps their views of the world. For instance, the stage directions describe the “suburban” Birling family home as “pink and intimate”. The use of the adjective “pink” connotes ‘rose tinted spectacles’; the sense that the Birling family has a nostalgic, anachronistic and out-of-touch perception of the world, implying they are detached from the realities of modern Britain. This feeling is further augmented when the Inspector arrives and shatters their rapacious ignorance. The lighting changes drastically, going to “brighter and harder”. The implication of such a change is that the Inspector is shining a light (as though in a police interrogation) on areas the Birlings had never previously seen (because of the ignorance afforded to them by their greed and selfishness).
Hope this helps! x
They both relate to personal experience and are both frequently told from 1st person perspective.
A narrative poem is one that tells a story. It follows a similar structure as that for a short story or novel. There is beginning, a middle, and an end, as well as the usual literary devices such as a character and a plot
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examples:
Dumb as a dog he listened, and he heard the robber say- simile
The wind was a torrent of darkness- Metaphor
He whistled a tune to the window- Onomatopoeia
And the highwayman came riding-
riding- riding-
The highwayman came riding, up to the old inn-door -Repetition
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Answer:
yes, it is common, but not for all parents. some parents think that they want their children to have the life that the parents never had, or they think that the child should carry on the "family legacy"
1. Things will get lost in translation, and will change meaning over time. 2. Different words will come to mean the same thing as something else. 3. The use of the word could be different from what it was originally meant to be.
'Every word has a variety of senses and connotations, which can be added, removed, or altered over time, often to the extent that cognates across space and time have very different meanings. The study of semantic change can be seen as part of etymology, onomasiology, semasiology, and semantics.'
