I think you are referring to a dialogue
The story of the old man planting in the orchard symbolizes life.
<h3>Why is life symbolized in the orchard?</h3>
- By reading the poem, we can see that the old man decides to plant in the orchard as a way to have good fruit.
- He is very dedicated to the plantation and tries to do everything to make it successful.
- However, bad weather conditions destroy everything he worked to achieve.
- The old man is desolate, but he hears a lost voice asking him to start work again.
Just like the old man's orchard, we need to dedicate ourselves to our life, which will have good times and bad times, where we will have to start over and dedicate ourselves to our goals again.
More information about symbolism at the link:
brainly.com/question/15816956
<span>Focus on sound while editing and polishing a poem</span>
Answer:
They were finally done with the packing by 12:50 a.m.
Explanation:
The short story "Packing" by Jerome K. Jerome revolves around three friends and their packing attempts before their trip. The narrator narrates the events that occurred during their best efforts to be ready on time for their trip, infused with numerous disastrous turn-outs and disturbance from his pet dog Montmorency.
Priding himself with being an expert in packing, the narrator began packing for everyone but ended up confusing things. Then, when the other two friends, Harris and George took it upon themselves to pack the rest of the stuff. By the time they could manage to get everything (they believed to be needed) packed, it was already 12:50 a.m.
Answer:
- The point of view of a person new to America.
Explanation:
The story 'Barrio Boy' authored by Ernesto Galarza discusses the tale of a young boy who leaves Mexico with his family and begins living in the United States with his family. The given excerpt includes sufficient textual details to reveal that the story is told 'using the point of view of a person who is new to America.' The details like considering the 'forwarding address', 'sounded as if generals were in charge of the male', 'Nothing like our Lista Del Correo in acaponeta' reveals that the narrator is not aware of the U.S. culture and attempts to understand it by comparing it with their previous Mexican event.
