Answer:The Power of Language
Explanation:Throughout The House on Mango Street, particularly in “No Speak English,” those who are not able to communicate effectively (or at all) are relegated to the bottom levels of society. Mamacita moves to the country to be with her husband, and she becomes a prisoner of her apartment because she does not speak English. She misses home and listens to the Spanish radio station, and she is distraught when her baby begins learning English words. His new language excludes her. Similarly, Esperanza’s father could not even choose what he ate when he first moved to the country, because he did not know the words for any of the foods but ham and eggs. Esperanza’s mother may be a native English speaker, but her letter to the nuns at Esperanza’s school is unconvincing to them in part because it is poorly written.
Esperanza observes the people around her and realizes that if not knowing or not mastering the language creates powerlessness, then having the ability to manipulate language will give her power. She wants to change her name so that she can have power over her own destiny. Her Aunt Lupe tells her to keep writing because it will keep her free, and Esperanza eventually understands what her aunt means. Writing keeps Esperanza spiritually free, because putting her experiences into words gives her power over them. If she can use beautiful language to write about a terrible experience, then the experience seems less awful. Esperanza’s spiritual freedom may eventually give her the power to be literally free as well.
The correct answer is that George says this to Emily during the flashback scene.
He tells Emily that he won't be going to agriculture school because he thinks love is more important than education and he wants to stay with her. This conversation happens during a flashback scene in Act II of Our Town.
Answer: A! Four students were suspended for fighting
Explanation: just took the test
Answer:
I think it's B
Explanation:
Because It's the only one that make sense
Answer and Explanation:
The literary technique that Shelley uses in the poem is the personification because it presents the wind as a human being with the ability to destroy and sow, to carry sadness and joy, that is, the west wind is positioned as something powerful, with human skills and that can be terrible and wonderful.
The speaker of the poem feels an affinity with the west wind, because while the wind is powerful and imposing, the speaker is weak, has no influence and is downcast and melancholy about himself. He wants to be like the wind and therefore establishes an affinity with him. This affinity allows the reader to ask the wind for a little power, because with this power he would write touching poetry and take it to the whole world, leaving him less melancholy.