1. An interview — P because Sotomayor is directly commenting on her own works
2. An analysis — S because someone else is writing about/speaking on Sotomayor’s works from their own perspective
3. An email — P because Sotomayor herself is writing to someone else
4. An essay — S because someone else is writing about Sotomayor’s ruling from their perspective
Answer:
In my opinion, yes. Symbolism can be anything. In writing, it's usually an idea, or thing, or words that represent something beyond the literal meaning. Even a picture or symbol can represent something. Is that helpful?
1. "The air smelled of rotten melons. A few flies kept buzzing about the couple's lunch."
2. polite confrontation.
3. Mrs. Chiu.
4. situational irony.
5. “Tell me,” Jonathan said. “How many animals you have?”
6. “What kind of fruit?” asked Betsy. “Bears its seed on the outside?”
I hope my answer has come to your help. God bless and have a nice day ahead! this answr im saying is like a high school metod my sister is in high so i asked her for you but it might me worng but hope it works for you
As children, the authors both had an interest in art and literature, and the appreciation of nature’s beauty. Even though both authors grew up in different environments/ types of homes, they both are very similar in many ways.
The difference between Miss Maudie, Stephanie Crawford and Rachel Haverford is one of acceptance and love. Miss Maudie never condescends to Scout or Jem. She is not judgemental or bigoted. Miss Maudie talks to the children as equals and tells them the truth.
<em>-ur local skatergirl, Rin:)</em>
