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We havent read this yet i will try and read it thoo
Explanation:
Being told what the song is about, helps the reader understand the lyrics.
Because the reader is told what the song is about, we know what the lyrics mean. The lyrics reinforce what the song is about, like how a simile reinforces what a passage is about. Think about this: If an author wrote, "The man was as brave as a lion,", instead of, "The man was brave", this is a much better choice of words.
Similarly to the passage, by using similes in the lyrics to better emphasize overcoming emotional and physical pain, the song helps the reader understand better the message of the song.
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So, by reading the section, the reader understands that a simile is about two things being compared to one another, like how the song compares physical pain to a choking rain of ashes.
Commitment to a cause. a cause is something you really strongly believe in we will use getting rid of plastic straws as an example. and commitment means that 1 or thing forever... kinda like being married, one is “committed”. meaning if i am 100 percent a believer in getting rid of ALL plastic straws and will always believe that and stick by whatever bill they pass to ban plastic straws i am committed to that cause. in short it means you really believe in that thing or idea and whole heartedly stand by it
(its been awhile) but i think that he goes to his house the next night for a party but before that he starts a letter informing him who he is
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First off, the speaker is, well… dead. The "gunner" from the title is actually the speaker. Through the use of birth imagery and figurative language, the poem takes us along on the gunner's last flight and down to an ending that most readers don't soon forget. Spoiler alert: The gunner dies, and in a way that's not for the faint of heart. Don't read it right before lunch—unless you're dieting, in which case you should read it before every meal.
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