Answer:
The correct answer is D -- without any doubt.
And, just so you know.... I never guess when providing answers. If I don't know the correct answer, I don't answer. It's as simple as that. So, what I'm saying is that I am 1000% sure of my response.
Explanation:
The tone of the story "Talk" by Harold Courlander and George Herzog is humorous. The story revolves around a farmer being first frightened by the talking yam whom he wants to dig, followed by the dog who told him to listen to the yam, then the palm tree who warned him not to cut its branch. The farmer ran off meeting a fisherman who also ran off hearing the fish trap talk. They come across a weaver whose bundle of cloth talked and then ran with them together. The story is really funny because of the talking characters in the story including the stool in the chief's house.
Answer:
<u>Figurative language:</u>
Personification
<u>What is meant by the two lines:</u>
The wind blowers the road's dust so fiercely that is seems that the road itself is being thrown away
Answer:
He might play soccer this fall or, he might decide to play football.
Explanation:
Answer:
Momaday watched and measured his grandmother praying in the traditional Kiowa way
Explanation:
Both of these stories are very similar in terms of language, style and structure. There are several features which prove this. In terms of their tone, when thinking about things of cultural importance, such as Rainy Mountain, all stories take on a serious sound. It highlights the importance for American Indian societies of such artifacts and sites.
All stories use a narrative style with respect to their format and style. We may perceive, however, that this sound is not just entertaining but insightful too. Both stories want to teach readers about the communities that contributed to their creation and the events.
