Singaporean right ?????????? <span />
Similes and metaphors both are considered native to figurative language. Idioms also fall under this category.
The 1 thing they have in common is that that they are fabricated by imaginative tendencies.
A poem from Celia Cruz:
advice
there’s no clear way to grow
not tall
nor old
nor along with the winter day
this street this afternoon
the sun is blinding
you turn the other way
to watch the walking shadows
walk with you
some teenage girls
in one beautiful voice
stand on a corner and sing
there’s no way here for me to take you home
separated out
their voices wouldn’t seem so
but together
energy and
the way words and meaning
don’t matter
just song
their laughter
what else do you want to hear?
it snowed this morning
the sky is blue
all day there were little things
dishes, clean-up, straighten up
slow down, baby, one girl sings
a sudden deeper solo
voice among their voices
you wonder
is there someone for her now
she’d sing slow down to?
she’s young and tall
steam surrounds her face
and her friends just watch her
swaying, swaying
slow down, baby
slow down
Hope this help's
Answer:
<h2>
English</h2>
A) Whom does the writer repeatedly miss? happiness
B) How are childhood memories? they are missed
C) What did childhood take away? the writers happiest memories
D) How was the childhood play? it was good
E) What can the poet not forget? happiness
<h2>
Hindi</h2>
क) लेखक किसको बार-बार याद करता है? ख़ुशी
बी) बचपन की यादें कैसी हैं? वे छूट गए
ग) बचपन क्या ले गया था? लेखकों को सबसे सुखद यादें
D) बचपन कैसा खेल था? यह अच्छा था
) कवि क्या नहीं भूल सकता? ख़ुशी
BRAINLIEST?
