False I think I am not to sure
Answer:
playful and comical
Explanation:
From the excerpt, the mood is playful and comical.
This is true because the author revealed that they "pattered pitty-pat, pitty-pat each with feet and toenails, ears and hair, everything but tails,..." This shows that they were in a playful mood. Also, despite the way they pattered, when they got to the Philadelphia union depot, they had nothing to say. This also added a comical effect in the excerpt.
What I think the beautiful meaning behind this is...
Losing friends or followers can happen in life, friends come and go, and sometimes you don't need friends to be happy. But if you follow other people and believe their lies and stick to their opinion even though you might not agree with their opinion, you are under their control. Not only you are under their control, but you pretend to be something else by agreeing to these opinions and pretending you agree. Never always follow other people, you don't need to be the follower. Be the leader of your own tribe.
<em>Hope this helps & hope this is an important message! </em>
<em> ~Hocus Pocus</em>
The correct words to fill in the blanks are "Syncopation" and "Improvisation." So the full sentence would be:
"Langston Hughes uses improvisation and syncopation jazz formats in this poem to emphasize how African American dreams remained unfulfilled."
We can arrive at this answer because:
- Langston Hughes portrayed the reality of African American society in his poems.
- He used many elements of black culture to reinforce the theme of his works.
- Jazz was something very representative of black culture and was used a lot in the poems of Langston Hughes.
In the excerpt shown in the question above, we can see that Langston Hughes of improvisation and syncopation, which are two characteristics of jazz that fit very well into the poem and the theme presented.
More information about Langston Hughes at the link:
brainly.com/question/3540647
As a result of their struggle. African Americans have finally won complete freedom.
