<span>Yes as was mentioned twice, it is based on a poem by José Martí, a Cuban nationalist poet and independence hero.
In the original lyrics, the author referred to a "guajira guantanamera"
(a peasant girl from Guantánamo), but since the song itself is
structured as a guajira (the Cuban rhythm, named after Cuban peasants),
some people think that the chorus refers to the song itself (or, rather,
its rhythmic structure), and not to an individual person.
In other words, the words are interpreted as an introduction to a
"guajira, Guantánamo-style" (which is part of Cuba -- thus a Cuban
style).
The song became a popular use as romantic, patriotic, humorous, or
social commentary lyrics, in Cuba and in the other Spanish speaking
parts of the world. </span>
Answer:
The symbol of dream is also supported with other literary techniques, for example, metaphors. Martin Luther King was known as a brilliant orator. His speech was always full of metaphors: metaphors helped to increase the emotional side of the text and to make a stress on the important ideas.
Explanation:
I think estufa makes more sense, because there are usually stoves in kitchens, as opposed to sofas and cars, and it's a better answer then a place to sit down.
Hope this helped!
El loro de la condesa
Es un lorito muy sabio:
Sabe física geométrica,
Es geólogo y geógrafo,
Y doctor en aritmética.
A la gente que se para,
Le dice palabras raras:
Ético, genealógico,
Genético y exégeta
Gélido y astrológico
Hope this help
