3. What does the poet mean when he uses the word “wealth”?
In the context of the poem, the speaker gazes around at a meadow full of daffodils, without fully understanding how much the scene really means to him. He remembers the moment later on in his life and it brings him COMFORT. With this in mind, think about what the poet means when he speaks of wealth.
In this situation, wealth does not mean money.
Think about a precious memory you have. When you were experiencing that moment, did you know how precious it was? Did you know how much “wealth” it would bring you in the future?
The daffodils that the poet gazed at brought him ____ in days of sadness.
Fill in the blank with an accurate word and your choice will correspond with “wealth” and what it means in this poem.
HINT: I mentioned the word in the first paragraph of my answer. It’s in caps.
This is a simile.
A simile is a comparison using the words "like" or "as."
Answer:
Reorganize Your Tools. If you have children in the house, do not keep sharp knives or tools easily accessible from the countertop. ...
Keep Kitchen Floors Tidy. No one cries over spilled milk – unless it causes a slip-and-fall accident. ...
Invest in Indoor Footwear. ...
Protect Your Kitchen Floors
Answer: See explanation
Explanation:
Series of items: When there are a series of items, the comma can be used to separate them e.g. I went to the market and bought rice, yam, beans and egg.
Introductory word or phrases: The comma can be out after an introductory word or phrase e.g. However, the dog bit the boy.
Interrupting phrases: The comma can be used for an interrupting phrase to give more information.
Compound sentences: Comma can be placed between compound sentences even though each sentence can stand on its own e.g. Tom doesn't like mangoes, so he threw them away.
