The significance of language in life is:
- <u>It helps express cultural identity</u>
- <u>It is used to </u><u>communicate </u><u>with people</u>
- <u>It helps one </u><u>express himself </u><u>adequately</u>
Language impacts a society because:
- <u>It helps people to </u><u>communicate</u>
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Language can be used to advance the future of a society by:
- <u>Bringing people closer</u>
- <u>Bridging the gap between people of different cultures</u>
According to the given question, we can see that Morrison makes a speech which she states that language is a measure of life and in some ways, is a greater legacy than a person who dies, because language endures forever.
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Answer:
The <u>first passage</u> represents nature as something wild and dangerous, by describing the yucca tree with some risky, violent and dangerous words, which are used to warn us about this plant and its characteristics.
On the other hand, the <u>second passage</u> represents nature as something soft, calm, and beautiful, by describing daffodils. Daffodils are represented as something delicate and beautiful, so the vision of nature is quite different from the first passage. In this case, nature is described as something soft and wonderful, completely different from <em>bayonet-pointed leaves</em> and a <em>fence of daggers</em>.
In Gray's "Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard" (1751), the speaker reflects on mortality and speculates about the accomplishments of the dead people buried in the churchyard. The poem is an elegy, that is, a lament for the dead.
First of all, the speaker thinks that one of the people buried might have been a good schoolar, or even a good leader for the nation. He also talks about another dead person, in the figure of an old farmer, that might have had a lot of potential to become a great poet.
Furthermore, he believes that death and poverty have saved some people from spreading evil in the world. In addition, the speaker assures that poor people and rich people are born with the same abilities; however, he admits that moral superiority is the only goal that village people have accomplished.
