In literature, an archetype refers to a typical character, an action, or a situation that represent universal patterns of human nature. An archetype is also refered to as “universal symbol” and refers to a character, a theme, a symbol, or even a setting.
Examples of archetypes in literature include:
the hero, the mother figure, the innocent youth, the mentor, the Doppelganger, the scapegoat, the villain, and the like.
Answer:
I knocked over the dish displayed.
Explanation:
The phrase "knocked over" means to bump into something and cause it to fall down. In this sentence, it means to bump into a displayed dish and cause it to fall down.
Answer:
I think you want summary, sorry my English is not the best :)
Explanation:
Into the Wild, written Erin Hunter, is a book about house cat named Rusty, going into the wild. He meets a cat named Greypaw he explains to him that he is a warrior of ThunderClan. Bluestar, the leader, out of nowhere (I’m not sure if word is correct) of asks Rusty if would like to join them in Clan. The next day he leaves his best friend Smudge to go join the group of cats.
Because of the position of the Earth. When we spin around on our axis, the moon turns around too, because of shadows, the shadow covers most of the moon at certain times
- Our native language let's us have a special bond with our culture and roots
- We will have a special language with our language
- Easier to learn than English because you can grow up learning it making it your first language and of your environment
From the web/research:
- many researchers have proven that the linguistic ability of our native language has a close relation to the development of cognitive abilities and learning abilities........etc.
You can check out
https://www.nordangliaeducation.com/en/our-schools/cambodia/article/2019/2/27/the-importance-of-studying-your-native-language-at-northbridge
(typed it all out)
Hope it helps, Good luck