What effect does the word head have on the meaning of this passage?
A. it demonstrates how intelligent he was.
B. It shows he was a favorite of the teachers.
C. It indicates he would be a good preacher.
D. It reveals how self-important he was.
How does the choice of the word head contribute to the passage’s tone?
A. It offers a sense of entitlement.
Answer:
I would say he needs to add some descriptive language.
Explanation:
I'd say you need argumentative evidence and you need hard facts.
Answer:
"A metaphor is a figure of speech that pulls comparisons between two unrelated ideas." - Masooma Memon
For example: His words cut deeper than a knife.
It's different from a simile because a simile usually uses "like" or "as" instead of just being more... straightforward about it (if that's the right way to describe it) like metaphors do. Metaphors say that two things are similar not literally, but figuratively and poetically.
Example of simile: You are like a summer's day.
If this was said like a metaphor, it'd be: You are a summer's day.
Answer:
Explanation:
<u>Dance is performed to the music, and therefore has to be contemporary with it; for example, happy, energetic songs follow the bouncy dance.</u> The same goes for folk music and dance.
<u>However, folk songs and dances originate from the same people and the same occurrences and intervene with each other</u>. Folks who are generally more upbeat, usually have more energetic dance and music (Spanish or Irish). At the same time, those who are considered to be more "laid back" more likely perform easy-going dance and music (for example northern greek and Montenegrin dances). <u>Folk dances reflect the history and the story of these people, as well as the music and lyrics of the song. They are all interrelated with each other. In the same manner, the musical instruments which are used to perform the songs are those most common for those particular people. Dance techniques are adapted to those exact tempos and sounds which musical instruments can make.</u>
Therefore, <u>if you want to know the folk dance fully, you have to understand the music and culture as well. This is why it is also vital to know the full history of music, dance, and culture when getting into the folk dance.</u> For example, when Irish dance instructors are doing exams to become professional trainers, they have to also show that they know Lilting, traditional singing, common in Gaelic parts of Ireland.
