Answer:
As I walked through the creaking doors, the blast of warmth had hit my face, it was amazing! Visit my Grandmas during Winter was always a treat! I had always loved the sweet, sugary smell of her cookie jar and the fresh, soft smell of my grandads homemade bread... But the thing I loved the most about my Grandparents is their garden! Opening the door would be like entering a rainforest of COLOUR! To the right of me were beautiful bluebells and to the right were fabulous fox-glove! They had come in many different colours and sizes... I love my Grandparents house!
There was never a dull moment!
Hope you like it! :)
Answer:
The answer is D
Explanation:
Even though you might ask this question it always depends on what you're writing on and how many paragraphs you use to break it down into meaning. You don't need to ask yourself this question because if the meaning is clear then don't sweat it.
I really hope I helped you out!
Answer:
<u>The boy who fell down a well:</u>
once upon a time there was a boy who was very silly and would always cause trouble.
Then his mom said that he's a very naughty person
so he said, "I don't care!"
so he went out to play
and the people around him plotted against him, so they made a secret well.
then the boy stole an apple and ran away and fell into the well
and was left for a few days
then the people asked "have you learned your lesson"
he replied "yes"
so they took him out and he was a good boy
(this took me a long time to write hope it helps)
Walt Whitman's work is continuation of and a departure from the work of transcendentalist authors of USA.
Explanation:
Walt Whitman is the most well known and most widely read poet from the USA and has been an influential figure for the development of the modern poetry.
He very much developed his poetry style and subject matter from the work of transcendental authors before him which includes Emerson, Hawthorne and Longfellow, who had a peculiar way of life and wrote a form of poetry.
The poetry that Whitman wrote continued the tradition of hermit meditations of the poet but were markedly different in their use of free verse and more free diction as well as heavy symbolism.
