Answer:
This is what I wrote
Explanation:
Roderick Usher's physical traits mirror the state of the House of Usher: neglected. The protagonist is shocked at how much Usher's appearance has changed since childhood. These features include silky pale skin, matted hair that has been allowed to grow wildly, and eyes that are large and luminous. Usher's mental state is slowly deteriorating which is also represented in the house as a crack. Especially after his twin sister's illness worsened and later “died”. “Roderick hears sounds coming from downstairs”. Even after the narrator tries reading him a story to calm him down (but the action in the book is parallel to the sounds coming from downstairs). Especially during this scene it creates tension especially since as what was described before that the house is very gloomy and that Roderick's mental state is worsening and Madeline “died” from an unknown illness. After the build-up the readers think (me) that the house is haunted or is psychologically or physically controlling the Usher twins.
<em>To analyze </em>is the verb that means <em>to separate a whole into its parts and then look more closely at those parts.</em>
<em />
Explanation:
When we analyze something, we examine it methodically and in detail after breaking it into smaller parts, usually with the intentions of understanding it better, explaining it or interpreting it. The process in which we analyze something is called <em>analysis.</em>
A common example of analysis we've all encountered at some point in our lives is blood tests. When we look at the results, we can see that many different components of our blood are examined separately. It would be impossible to successfully tell what our health is like if only one value was used. By breaking up blood into many components and analyzing it that way, we can get a better picture of our condition.
Learn more about marginal analysis here: brainly.com/question/3318349
#LearnWithBrainly
D. It is the only line not being referred to in a nonsense poem. The three lines above (a,b,d) can be found in Lewis Carrol’s nonsense poem “Jabberwocky”
Aha ahaha I had this question too I’m pretty sure I failed