Answer:
"tinkled," "shrieked" and "flitting."
Explanation:
"The Raven" has several instances of onomatopoeia, including the words "tinkled," "shrieked" and "flitting." While some believe that the raven's call of "Nevermore!" in the poem was supposed to be an onomatopoeia, it does not actually resemble a real raven's call.
Answer:
Ounce upoun a time there was a girl living in a cabin in the woods. She lived there with her grandmother and she loved the woods. Her name was Rose, and it suted her perfectly. She loved animals and nature. Most of her days were in the woods. Roses grand mother was very kind but she was getting old and couldnt move like she used to. One day Rose went out get get some food from the town so she can make dinner for her grandmother. It was a lovely day but Rose noticed that some clouds were rolling in, rain clouds. Normaly Rose loves the rain but she was hoping it wouldnt rain until after she got home. Rose went into a store and bought some food and also a first aid kit because when you spend all day in the woods you get hurt alot. On her way back Rose walked around a corner and all of a sudden a huge deer ran right in front of her! Rose froze with astonishment. She had only seen girl deers before but this, this was a Buck. For a moment they both starred eachother in the eye and she noticed that the deer had a pretty bad scrach on his back. And just as mysteriously as he appered he was gone. Rose ran after him, the buck was fast but Rose did her best to keep up. They suddenly he stoped, the buck stoped. Rose could only see the buck but when she went around him she saw a beautiful place like shes never seen before. It was a waterfall that was shining blue, a beautiful pond, glowing flowers, and all kinds of wildlife. Lukily Rose head bought a firstaid kit so she helped the deer and his scrach. Surprisingly he let her help! Once Rose was all do helping the buck he turned to her and bowed. Rose bowed back and went back home she could not wait to tell her Grandmother!
Im not sure if this is what you need bu here you go!!
Explanation:
Answer:
a
Explanation:
the verb running used as a noun is a gerund
Whats the question? more info needed
1- Appeals can be devided into, at least, three categories according to <span>Aristotle's rhetorical appeals (ethos = ethics, pathos = emotions, logos = logics). Using this parameter, this add clearly uses pathos as it appeals to different feelings and needs that many people have for acceptance and popularity, and satisfaction. Here you see a consensus of <em>admirable</em> people (baseball players like Bucky Harris, Bob Elliott, Ted Williams, etc.) who use this product, which may lead you to believe that, by using their product, you can look like them. It's also stated in the add that Chesterfield is <em>World's Best tobaccos</em>, which can appeal to people's need for status (if you're smoking the best cigarrette, people will look at you with admiration over the next person who smokes a regular cigarrette, right?)
2- While <em>persuasion by consensus</em> is a type of <em>pathos</em> (emotional appeal) still used today, people nowadays are much more aware of the health risks related to smoking. In our current society, the logic behind people's awareness about this risks out-weights the effect that such a direct influence has on the audience. Therefore, people are much more likely to start smoking because they grew up around people who smoke (slow and constant = naturalization) versus a quick encounter with this type of advertisement.</span>
