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artcher [175]
3 years ago
7

The term quiet rage used two words that have opposite meanings. Other examples of such expressions would be open secret, origina

l copy, larger half etc. Think of two more such expressions.
English
1 answer:
Paladinen [302]3 years ago
7 0

Answer:

Two more of such expressions are:

- cold flame;

- bright darkness.

Explanation:

Phrases in which the words have opposite, contrasting meanings are examples of oxymorons. Oxymorons are often used as a way to emphasize an idea or concept. Usually, when looking at each word individually, the difference in meaning between them is astonishing. However, in context, they tend to make sense together, conveying the author's ideas in an interesting way. Two more of such expressions are:

- cold flame;

- bright darkness.

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The House on Mango Street by Sandra Cisneros features a series of short chapters told from the first-person point of view of Esperanza, a young teenage girl. She moves to the house on Mango Street in Chicago with her family, but she doesn't like it. The house is run-down and small in a poor neighborhood. Esperanza tracks her experiences over a year of living in that house. Not an attractive girl, Esperanza never receives the attention from men that some of her friends receive. She describes time spent with her sister, Nenny, such as when they paraded around the neighborhood in high heels one day with their friends Rachel and Lucy. She also follows the lives of many of the neighbors who live around her. She highlights significant or telling moments in their lives, mostly moments that show their the difficulties that they experience, such as when Louie's cousin was arrested for stealing a car or when Esperanza's Aunt Lupe dies.

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OR

Summary: “Hairs”

Esperanza describes the different types of hair of all the members of her family. Her own hair doesn’t do what she wants it to do, while her sister’s is smooth and oily. Her mother’s hair is beautiful and smells like bread. Esperanza likes to sleep near her mother so she can smell it.

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