Answer:
Group of concrete nouns is
Library, books, America
Explanation:
Concrete Noun:
Nouns which can be perceived by any one or more of five senses (i.e touch, sight, hearing, taste, smell) are called concrete nouns. In other words things which have a physical existence are called concrete nouns Physical existence does not imply weight and matter only - it can also be light, noise, rainbow etc.
Some obvious examples of concrete nouns are table, room, glass, computer etc.
Opposite to concrete nouns are
Abstract Nouns: These nouns can not be perceived by five senses. They exist only as an idea. e.g wisdom, laziness, beauty etc.
Name of real countries, places, cities are considered concrete nouns. Country/city/town are also concrete nouns so are river, school, college.
Whereas paradise, colleague, angels, life, values, freedom are all abstract nouns.
Answer:A. The punctuation marks, including the exclamation marks, create excitement. This excitement and energy describe how the author feels about the snake.
Explanation:
In this excerpt from Patricia Hubbel's poem, the use of exclamation marks indicates that the speaker is excited. Exclamation marks are used to indicate strong feelings and give warnings. The speaker's reaction is natural in such circumstances. Each one of us would probably reacted in the same way upon seeing a snake in our surrounding. The speaker is at the same time surprised and excited, which is conveyed through the repetition of the phrase<em> "black snake!" </em>
I soar from one area to another, looking down on the unfamiliar creatures below me. These creatures are so ordinary and bizarre! They remain on the ground, never once experiencing the exhilaration of a long flight.
also their communicative style! If something, a noise! Every other minute, the creature's voice sounds completely different from the way it does one minute.
They have eyes, a mouth, and what I assume to be hands and legs. They occasionally approach me quite closely, as if they may hurt me. Once they do, I flee, afraid of their evil plans. The strange creatures build a shelter bigger than the tree itself, unlike the nests we, the birds, manufacture and have. and they placed stuff within it! How amazing!
They frequently leave the house and enter a vehicle, which I believe they refer to as a "car." As I watch the machine move away at a speed that even I can't maintain, I gasp in horror as it comes to life. They occasionally leave some of their food outside, and when it is abandoned I fly over and devour it because their meal is in no way similar to ours.
However, these critters and pests may be unfortunate in that they are unable to fly. They were unable to fly away from their problems.
Diana L. Eck is an American scholar of religious studies and professor of Comparative Religion and Indian Studies at Harvard University. She is also the Director of <em>The Pluralism Project</em> at Harvard.
In this excerpt, the order in which she presents the items serves a rhetorical purpose. The items are listed in order of how "accepted" they are in mainstream American society. Christianity (a cross) is well-accepted, while Judaism (yarmulke) is still omnipresent, but more contentious. As she goes on, the list would appear more and more exotic to American readers. The question therefore is successful in testing the limits of religious plurality.
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