The device that is not used in the headings given from "Sweet Nothings" is that of a Simile.
<h3>What is a Simile?</h3>
A simile is a way of describing something by comparing it to another thing. This is done with the words, "as" or "like".
In the above headings, there are no similies used because and we see this with the absence of the words, "as" and "like".
Find out more on similies at brainly.com/question/273941.
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that is a great movie ngl
Explanation:
Answer:
i, Too is a short, free verse poem that focuses on African American identity within the dominant white culture of the USA. It encapsulates the history of oppression of black people by means of slavery, denial of rights and inequality.
Inspired by Walt Whitman's 'I Sing the Body Electric', Hughes must have intended the poem's first line as a contrasting clarion call - the black person is worthy to be an American too, to sing of the country that they help build.
The poem's first person male speaker could be young or old but is sending out the still relevant message of hope for change. By placing the speaker in a house, metaphorically the USA, Hughes brings the issue of black rights into the personal domestic space of the American people.
This connects directly back to Abraham Lincoln, the American civil war and the role of African American slaves in the great houses of plantation owners. Lincoln himself said that: 'A house divided against itself cannot stand.'
Answer:
What play you might have forgotten sorry.
Explanation:
I would gladly answer if you put it in the comments
The connotation of narrow in the passage creates a feeling of D. "suffocation".
<h3>What is the meaning of connotation?</h3>
Connotation is an idea or feeling that a word invokes for a person in addition to its literal or primary meaning.
Here the connotation of narrow in the passage creates a feeling of "suffocation"
Complete question:
But a bird that stalks down his narrow cage...
The connotation of narrow in the passage creates a feeling of
indifference.
monotony.
satisfaction.
suffocation.
Learn more about connotation at:
brainly.com/question/1529095
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