With commas, similar-colons, or colons.
Answer:I enjoyed putting the poem into a standard form because I had to think about the relationship, line to line, of the entire poem. But it also makes me realize that Dickinson's dashes are effective because they leave it unclear just how one line connects to another. Honestly, if I read this poem either way, I don't know that I would notice feeling different about it, but putting the two versions together makes me see the differences.
If I were conforming strictly to modern style, I would also feel the need to not capitalize the nouns with the most symbolic meaning. I think the poet's way of capitalizing is a unique personal mark.
Editors work hard to make writing consistent. In some ways, though, I'm glad that everything doesn't have to follow rules, and I would not like to always use correct sentence structure in everything I write. I'm glad publishers eventually put Dickinson's dashes back in her poem so I can see them that way. It's subtle, but punctuation does play a role in what a poem means.
Explanation: it was on plato so i would use parts of it
Answer:
What do you call a scarlet vehicle for going downhill?
<u>red sled</u>
<u />
What do you call an excitement in the cold?
<u>thrill chill</u>
<u />
What do you call quiet, partially melted snow?
<u>hush slush</u>
What do you call it when the forest gets icy?
<u>trees freeze</u>
<u />
What do you call a peppermint candy without adornment?
What do you call a rosy place for skating?
<u>pink rink</u>
What do you call the neighbors' battle over outdoor decorations?
<u>lights fights</u>
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What do you call the warmth from a cozy chair?
<u>heat seat</u>
What do you call a single mitten with a small bird on it?
<u>dove glove</u>
What do you call a complimentary hot beverage?
<u>free tea</u>
<u />
What do you call a nighttime glide on the ice?
<u>late skate</u>
What do you call frigid temperatures that have been around for a while?
<u>old cold</u>
<u />
Explanation: