The poem parrot in the cage......
The historico-political interpretation alludes to the Nepali society under the autocraticRanarchy in Lekh Nath’s time. In this line, Dayaram Shrestha argues that the poem “sketches arealistic picture of Nepali political environment during the rule of Ranas” (63). Shrestha furtherclaims that the thematic value of this poem lies in its “portrayal of the age” (64). In this sense,both the “cage” and the “parrot” respectively symbolize the Rana regime, which had seizedpeople’s freedom, and the Nepali people who desired freedom.The textual readings examine discernible universal elements in the poem: both itscommon themes and formal features. Thakur Parajuli represents its universal messages with suchconcepts as “faith in human liberty,”
You recived your goal or something like that i think
i'd have to see the answers
Answer and Explanation:
Even though there are no instructions, we can easily assume we are supposed to choose the best way to complete the dialogues. In order to do that, we need to pay attention to the context, choosing what makes more sense according to what has been originally said.
1. Hi. I'm Maya.
Nice to meet you, Maya. My name is Lisa. --> Context: introducing oneself.
2. Hi! How's it going?
Great! And you? --> Context: asking how someone is doing (informal).
3. Good morning. How are you?
Fine, thank you. --> Context: asking how someone is doing (formal).
4. Nice to meet you.
Nice to meet you, Maya. --> Context: introducing oneself (responding to "nice to meet you")
5. This is my friend Piotr.
Hi, Piotr. My name is Simon. --> Context: introducing others.
6. What's your friend's name?
Her name's Hanna. --> Context: asking for information (friend's name)
