It is a tradition for chinas japanese and korea for about a tousands years hope i helped i am barely geeting the hang of this..
Answer:
Explanation:
1:Who was in the car?
2:What did you hit?
3:Have you drunk alcohol recently?
4:Have you ever smoked drugs?
5:Have you been in a car crash before?
6:What is your name?
7:Where were you going?
8:Does anything hurt?
9:How many fingers am i holding up?
10:Where have you come from?
11:Can i contact anyone?
12:Can you wiggle your fingers and toes?
13:Do you have any allergies?
14:Do you have any medical issues?
15:Does anybody know you were here?
16:Is anything numb?
17:Can you breathe easily?
18:Does your chest hurt?
19:Can you feel your face?
20:Does anything feel like it is burning?
Note: the translation of your poem may vary, so check the word choices before answering.
In the first stanza, the personification of hatred creates an image of a predator, a creature able to "vault" obstacles. Words like "vault," "pounce" and "track" add to this image. (Your translation might have "regards," "leaps," and "overtakes" -- but the idea is the same).
Personification is used later in the poem to contrast hatred with compassion, brotherhood, and doubt. Hatred, she writes "never tires" of being an executioner. Furthermore, it's "always ready," even if it must wait. In this way, he can wait for compassion and brotherhood to give way to violence.
Brotherhood, compassion (or empathy, depending on the translation) and doubt, she says, are "sluggish" and do not compel people to act in the way hatred does.
Answer:
Gash
Explanation:
there was a huge gouge in my bike, after i ran into the tree.
the correct meaning of gouge is :Gash
Answer:
https://whereby.com/dancing-goddess
Explanation:
