Both fables and legends are literary genres that are used to narrate stories. Fables are fictional stories whose characters are animals, plants or inanimate objects. Legends, on the other hand, are stories perceived or believed to have happened some time in human history and there is certain doubt if it really happened.
Fables are meant to provide a moral lesson at the end whereas legends are meant to provide human values or qualities.
An example of fable is “The Tortoise and the Hare” by Aesop. The main characters are the tortoise and the hare and a moral message is provided at the end.
An example of a legend is Robin Hood. Even though Robin Hood might have existed, the stories about him might not be all real.
Answer:
but sharks can't run cuz they don't have feet
This is Mrs White. She is a primary school teacher.
She teaches English, Maths and Geography.
At the moment, she teaches Maths.
She lives in London and is married to Georges, who is French. They have three children. They
all love animals, but they do not have any pets
because they live in an apartment. Mrs White speaks French as well as English, but she does not teach it. Mrs White's niece Sophie stays with the Whites for a few days. Sophie
lives and studies in Liverpool.
Answer:
ok :)
Explanation:
my friend i met up with earlier today was very virtuous and right minded
The following structural elements best support the interpretation that the rain is a powerful force in the narrator's life:
C. The onomatopoeia and the couplet.
The couple is what closes the poem. It emphasizes rain’s presence on the poem as the rhyme of the couplet is the word ‘rain’.
