It would be articulation, if that’s a choice:)
Yes SO BASICALLY. my sister went to a party right? it was all good but these two cousins were acting weird. being overly flirty and just doing the most. turns out they were literally h00k¡ng UO DURING THE PARTYY AND THEY BLOOD COUSINS
Answer:
<em>Smart lad, to slip betimes away
</em>
<em>From fields where glory does not stay,
</em>
<em>And early though the laurel grows
</em>
<em>It withers quicker than the rose.</em>
Explanation:
A. E. Housman's elegy "To an Athlete Dying Young" talks of the mortality of man and how everything is insignificant in front of death. The poem deals with the themes of victory, death, transience, youth, etc.
From the first four stanzas of the poem, the third stanza emphasizes temporary fame and prestige. In this stanza, the speaker reveals how<em> "glory does not stay" </em>and <em>"though the laurel grows, it withers quicker than the rose." </em>These two lines seem to signal the temporary nature of fame and prestige, which all seem insignificant and useless when a person dies.
Answer:
he flew just far enough
Explanation:
"what" is not necessarily a word used for alliteration
