1. Catch up on all the latest Netflix shows Many of us have been making the most of the eased restrictions over the past couple of months, spending as much time as possibly seeing friends and family for socially-distanced catch ups and providing a much-needed boost for the struggling hospitality industry by indulging in lunches, brunches and dinners at our favourite spots again.
However, this means you may not have had a chance to keep up with all the latest binge-worthy shows Netflix has been dropping. From everyone's latest obsession Bridgerton (we're totally rewatching) to Emily in Paris (or the array of shows like Emily in Paris and shows like Bridgerton), the list is endless.
Answer: I think a book urges you to read it based on a cover, a book urges you to use your eyesight because without your eyes I don't think you'll be able to read it haha. A book also urges you to imagine the setting and what's happening from the story in your head. For now those are all I know of uurgg
Basically you are going to put this together so 3,167. What I did to figure this out was 3000+160+7=3,167. I hope this helped. :) Brainlest answer please?
Answer and Explanation:
"Islands and Icebergs" by Ralph Semino Galan is a poem about reading a poem. <u>The speaker asks readers to imagine the paper as being the ocean and the words to be floating on the that ocean. That is a clue as to why he writes three lines per stanza. The length of the lines, along with their number, reminds us of the waves, even the foam, to floats up and down, back and forth, on the ocean. The author wrote three lines per stanza as a way to make the poem itself resemble an ocean, instead of simply asking as to imagine it.</u>
