The father believed his son will make it even though there might be hard times.
<h3>Why did the father encouraged him?</h3>
- He encouraged him because he believes he can make it
- He encouraged him because he does not want him to be regarded as failure
Therefore, the father believed his son will make it even though there might be hard times
Learn more on hard times below,
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A lot of people are health conscious nowadays and putting more chemicals to enchanted fruit can be dangerous for marketing purposes or health. Either way, we don’t need to put more chemicals inside of our body. We were brought up of natural fruit, we already use pesticides and adding ethylene to fruit will be putting more unnatural chemicals into our body.
1. The speaker is most likely a common man living in a town in Victoria. The fact I understand from the text is that, the speaker is a patriotic person. He is so sad about the destruction caused after, probably a war.
2. In my Opinion, this poem is trying to give a vivid picture of a place after a war, probably.
3. The speaker's tone towards the city is a pity as well as a humorous tone. His reference "Here are broken fingerbones of clay pipes" is a pitiful statement and his words "and mud is thick as meat".
4. I think the poem literally comes between the year 1990 - 1999. This is proved when he refers "air sweet as rust" as there were wars during that time in major parts of Asia.
5. The words mud is thick as meat, seed stained black, inner city's chalk, broken fingerbones of clay piles etc are some of the main humorous as well as unimaginable quotes made by the speaker in order to say about his feelings of the ruined city.
Hope it helps you...
Answered by Benjemin ☺️
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First of all its Two** instead of "to"
I think his first assumption is what nation is to him.
and i dont really know the second
Answer:
I would go with Choice A. It implies a caring approach to ending the war.
Explanation:
- Choice C. is another close option, but since the war had yet to come to an end at Appotomax courthouse.
- Lincoln would persuade a swift end to the war, using the phrase "Bind the nation's wound" implying that he wishes connections with the South once more to be united.
