Answer:
<u>Ann Hulbert views Juno positively as a film that tackles with issues of teenage pregnancy with sophistication and deft care.</u>
Explanation:
<u>Ann Hulbert refereed to the response to the film Juno as Culture wars</u> because of the amount of stereotypes it attacks and yet refuses to fall under the stereotype of the rebel either.
the lead of the film, she argues, stands as a complex character that cannot be pinned down to a fault. while she resents that the focus of the film did not go towards abortion if teenage pregnancy's all aspects were handled so well, she sees the end as positive and reaffirming.
I think the correct answer is A
Answer:
you go to learn to not use brainly because
Explanation:
you are bad influence of all
Answer:
Explanation:
16th July, 2020 10:30 pm
Dear diary,
Do you know diary, today was one of the happiest day of my life!!! I am elected as the school head girl!!! I gave a wonderful speech to the audience and all of them were very pleased listening to my speech. Then the results were being announced. My heart started beating so fast as if it would come out through my chest. And then I heard my name being announced as the head girl. I was so happy and felt as if I am on the top of this world. Until I reached home and even after I reached home all my family, friends, teachers and relatives congratulated me. I was felicitated with badges, sashes, certificates and what not!!! It was the best of my life. I will ever forget it!!!
Answer:
To represent the suffering of the characters, Shakespeare uses the figures of similar language, personification and anaphor to create a figurative language that makes the mourning more intense and poetic.
Explanation:
Shakespeare wishes to reinforce the suffering that the Capulets, Paris and Nurse are feeling when they discover the death of Romeo and Juliet. However, he wants the text to portray this moment in a poetic, subjective and intense way and for this reason he uses figurative language.
We can see this when he uses the simile in the lines "Death lies on her like an untimely frost / Upon the sweetest flower of all the field." Shakeseare also uses Personification, putting death as someone, an enemy who stole Juliet from her family and uses anaphor, repeating the name of death as a way to reinforce her existence. This can be seen in the lines "Death, that hath ta'en her hence to make me wail, / Ties up my tongue, and will not let me speak" and "Death is my son-in-law, Death is my heir. "