Answer:
It uses archaic phrasing such as Grieve not so, indicating the poem is set long ago.
Explanation:
The main reason why we can conclude that the poem describes an event that happened a long time ago is because of the archaic language that the daughter uses to address her mother. The way in which the daughter talks is very different from the way most people nowadays talk. On the other hand, the fact that the daughter consoles the mother, that she is described as "just-grown" and that the little sisters are speechless could happen during any time period.
The correct answer you are looking for is "C"-<span>Epic poetry from all cultures contains at least some of the conventions of epic machinery, but very rarely all of them. I hope that this answer was correct and helpful. If not, thank you for your time.</span>
Answer: A)
Explanation:
- This is an example of the transfer propaganda technique as the title of it say ''transfer'' which means to move something. By transfer, it means that some thing is moved or transported from one place to another place. If we are talking about this question it is an idea that is transferring. In this case, people are wanting to adopt a similar program like the other towns have(to transfer their program to them) so they can be more accepted and valuated.
This kind of technique can project negative or positive quality and in this case I would say that this is a positive quality usage of this technique because it can bring their town to the success.
<u>Answer</u>:
Malcolm and Macduff are contrast in nature.
<u>Explanation</u>:
In “Macbeth”, Malcolm is a nice honest person who never told a lie and was very loyal towards people of Scotland. This made him the best person to serve Scotland. Malcolm was ever ready to serve Macduff and people of Scotland.
When Malcolm and Macduff met in England, they discussed how the country was suffering under Macbeth’s rule. Scotland was deteriorating and Malcolm wanted to return to Scotland and serve his people. He passed Macduff’s loyalty test when they met in England.
It is a complement that can be expressed with a smile.
