Answer:
Laughing my a off
Explanation:
It means that something is really funny.
Answer:
Listened to the warnings of his father's Hungarian Police friend.
Explanation:
Elie Wiesel's memoir "Night" recounts his suffering days of the Holocaust when he, along with other Jews were persecuted and discriminated against by the Germans under Hitler. The memoir became one of the most sought after book that contains a first-person narrative of the most horrendous genocide in the history of the world.
In the memoir, Elie recalls Moishe, the Beadle fervently warning people to listen to him about what he saw what had happened to the deported Jews in Poland. Moreover, Elie also mentioned how his friend Moishe Chaim Berkowits had told them about <em>"Anti-Semitic acts take place every day, in the streets, on the trains.</em><em> </em><em>The Fascists attack Jewish stores, synagogues. The situation is becoming very serious."</em> Even their former maid Martha had offered to take them to her village for safety. All these are options that Elie and his family can take to be safe/ seek freedom.
Thus, the correct answer is the first option, i.e, to listen to their Hungarian Police friend. For it was the Hungarian police that came to 'arrest' the Jews.
One example is a first name such as Helen Keller
Answer:
Repetition is a literary device that makes an idea or message clearer by using it continuously.
It can also be used as a rhetorical device; a word, line or sentence repeated to make its significance in the whole text more emphatic.
From the poem above, the poet uses repetition of the word "If" to emphasizes the need for calm.
"If you can wait and not be tired by waiting," from line 5 shows that the author believes there is a reward if we meet a certain requirement.
Answer:
In a room.
Explanation:
From the poem, we can see that she is in a room, perhaps at night because it is indicated that she came into a room and she was described as kindling the narrator and they "wake up glowing" which could be in a literal or figurative way.
<u>When she comes slip-footing through the door,
</u>
<u>she kindles us
</u>
<u>like lump coal lighted,
</u>
<u>and we wake up glowing.
</u>
<u>She puts a spark even in Papa’s eyes </u>
<u>and turns out all our darkness.
</u>
<u>When she comes sweet-talking in the room,
</u>
<u>she warms us </u>
<u>like grits and gravy,
</u>
<u>
and we rise up shining.
</u>
<u>
Even at night-time Mama is a sunrise
</u>
<u>
that promises tomorrow and tomorrow.</u>
<u>Mama Is A Sunrise</u> by Evelyn Tooley Hunt.
