<span>Words of Anglo-Saxon origin make up 50 % of the total number of words in the English vocabulary.
In short, the answer would be C) 50.
Hope this helps !
Photon</span>
Answer:
Poems like Hold fast your dreams by Louise Driscoll, and Harlem by Langston Hughes are both about dreams. When you compare and contrast these two poems, you will find similarities and differences, too.
Both of the two poems have similarities in choice of powerful words. Rhyme and as introduced in the topic of dreams. “Harlem” the use of powerful words in this poem begins with a negative word as you know it fester. “Hold fast your dream” begins with a positive theme thrive and grow. Both of these phrases from the poems give the reader a great and powerful picture in their head. Both of the two poems have some rhyming but that rhyming in the two poems isn’t really the real focus. Both of the two poems have the same topic about dreams.
Both of the poems have differences like in word choice or rhyme scheme and even theme. Hughes has powerful words but they are in a negative tone in his poem. Like rotten, stinky, crust, sore and sag these are all negative words in his poem “Harlem”. In addition, Driscoll has some positive word in his poem. Like heart, dreams, Thrive and grow those are all positive words in his poem “Hold fast your dream”.
Explanation:
I did lots of research and sorry im late and can i please have brainliest
Romeo and Juliet. hope this helps.
Answer:
Koodent
Explanation:
I don't really know how to explain this.
I am in Advanced English in my school and I have never been told otherwise!
<u>I hope that this is ok, if you need any more information just comment!</u>
<u>Have an Amazing day!</u>
The theme of The Adventures of Theseus is B: It is as important to be thoughtful as well as brave.
Theseus was a brave young man called Theseus, who went on a journey to Athens. His mother begged him to travel by sea, not over land it was dangerous travelling over land. He insisted on travelling over land and met several robbers and bandits along the way. He handled each situation he found himself in, along the way, with thought and bravery. As a result, he arrived in Athens unscathed.