ιт ιѕ (α) тσ ιиfσям σя ρєяѕυα∂є
нσρє ι ¢συℓ∂ нєℓρ уσυ
The
answer is:
A.
Correlative
Conjuctions that are used in
pairs are called correlative conjunctions. In the sentence above, the
conjuction used is “either..” plus “…or”. They may be similar to coordinating
conjuctions since they join sentences but correlative conjuctions are used in
pairs.
<span> </span>
In this poem by Gary Soto, the author reflects on the feelings that he has for the woman he loves.
The author tells us that he is poor and unimpressive, while the woman is much better than him. However, throughout the poem, he highlights the fact that he wants to be loved and seen by the woman, even if he is not very impressive. The last image he offers in the text is that of a daffodil and wheat. He compares himself to wheat, which is resistant, even if not impressive. On the other hand, while the daffodil is more beautiful, it is weak and often goes unnoticed, ending up destroyed in the mud when the rain comes. The author highlights the fact that his qualities might be less obvious, but they exist, and this should motivate the woman in question to give him a chance.
