Answer: Simile
Explanation: It uses like to describe what looking for wild asparagus is like
skip that homie teacher never checks that
Answer:
An example of situational irony in "Wherefore Art Thou Romeo" is that Shondra is trying to help, but she ends up making it harder for the narrator to understand her lines.
A situational irony is a literary device in which there is an incongruity between the expectations that a character or the reader has and what actually ends up happening. That is why option a is an example of a situational irony, in which the character of Shondra expected to be of help but ends up making it more difficult for the narrator to understand her.
Answer:
The wealth that Wordsworth doesn't initially appreciate when he first saw the daffodils was the happiness and joy, the fond memories of that moment's happiness.
Explanation:
In his poem "I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud," William Wordsworth expresses his wonder and happiness that he got in encountering a field of daffodils. And in this joy from nature, the speaker realizes that this encounter with the flowers was a "wealth" that nothing can ever provide or replace.
In the third stanza, the speaker reveals how the experience of seeing the daffodils dance in the wind as a form of "wealth" that he didn't realize had been given to him. He admits<em> "I gazed—and gazed—but little thought What wealth the show to me had brought"</em>. It was only later, when lying on his couch, that he realized how the happiness and joy he felt at that moment was a wealth much more valuable than anything else.
He concludes, <em>"They flash upon that inward eye
</em>
<em>Which is the bliss of solitude;
</em>
<em>And then my heart with pleasure fills"
.</em>
