Answer:
just to let you know, my answer(s) may not be correct so im sorry if i get one wrong :((
Explanation:
6. I think that the subject is "rythem" now if you think its something else then your prolly right
7. I think that the subject is "poem"
8. I think this one is correct so i'd write "S"
9. Im pretty sure the subject is "movie"
10. Can you underline multiple words? If so I'd say "african american poets" if not, i'd just go with "poets"
hope i helped!??!?!?!
It should be noted that the theme simply means the underlying meaning that can be depicted in a story.
<h3>
What is a theme?</h3>
Your information is incomplete. Therefore, an overview of theme will be given. A theme simply means the central topic or idea that can be found in a narrative.
A theme is a message that the writer wants ants to convey. In this case, it's important to read and understand the story and then find out the main idea that the author wants the readers to know in the story.
Learn more about themes on:
brainly.com/question/11600913
While the poems were written centuries apart, they have many similarities. Both poems are sonnets that use comparisons but in an unusual way. Each tells what the love is not lovelier than. Both poems use imagery involving nature, and both use vivid word choice. While Millay does state her love is not more beautiful than "small white poppies," she "bend[s] before" him in awe. Shakespeare makes a point of stating that his love is an ordinary woman, not a goddess. Both poets use careful diction and poetic language. Shakespeare uses "hath," and inverts sentences. Millay uses "thy" and "thou" along with other archaic words. Her line, "lovelier than lilacs" is an example of her choosing words for their sound as much as their meaning. The lines "day by day unto his draught/of delicate poison adds him one drop more" also illustrates her concern for the sound of the poem. Love and lovers seem little changed over the centuries!
Answer:
In Gulliver's Travels by Jonathan Swift, Gulliver's adventures and experiences ... Pride and arrogance are reoccurring themes that make up the most of Swift's satire
