In lines 140-150, what hasn't changed is that the father still switches off the electricity generator at 10 p.m. and goes to sleep in his study. The expression "as was custom" marks that this has not changed.
The language that shows that the father is changing can be found in lines 141, 173 and 175-176:
In line 141 we learn that he does not use certain rooms ("rooms we'd stopped using").
In line 173 we read that the father "seemed lighter" and chatted with his son.
In lines 175-176 the father says that "now he might be able to come to the end-of-the-year recital" at his child's school.
In Robert Frost's poem "Mending Wall", the narrator has (C.) an apple orchard on his side of the wall.
"Mending Wall" is a poem by Robert Frost and it is part of <em>North of Boston, </em>his second collection of poetry. <u>The poem focuses on the speaker's relationship with his neighbour and the wall that separates them</u>. Although the speaker questions the purpose of the wall throughout the poem, his neighbour thinks that "Good fences make good neighbours". Therefore, <u>while the narrator has an apple orchard on his side of the wall, his neighbour has a pine ("He is all pine and I am apple orchard")</u>. The wall is a symbol in the poem since instead of representing a barrier, it is a sign of the bond that exists between the two neighbours.
Answer:
the answer is a i took the 3.08 quiz on human kindness and its correct
Explanation: THERE IS NO WHAT IF I AM RIGHT
Answer:
Completion of the dialogues with phrases in the box:
1. A: What did u have in lunch ? B: A ___slice of_____ bread and a bowl of soup."
2: A: Did you like my new phone? B: Yes, it's an amazing __piece of______ technology .
3. A: How many bags do you have ? B: I've got two ___pieces of_______ luggage.
Explanation:
a) Data: Word box : bar of , bowl of ,cup of ,game of piece of , slice of
b) Luggage is luggage in singular or plural form. Often, to quantify it, we use "piece." When luggages are used, they refer to various collections or types of luggage. Similarly, bread is bread in singular or plural form. To quantity it, we use "slice" or loaf," depending on the sense of usage.
One could be taking up for the other and get involved
