Answer:
Tone is the best answer to your question!
Explanation:
Hope you have a great day!
Answer:
lesser known fact (unless you are a literature fanatic) about Alice in Wonderland is that it was a parody itself (Parodies of Lewis Carroll and their Originals—can be found in RBSC UBC).
Explanation:
Because it is not the original and is a parody remake of the original alice in wonderland.
Answer:
The central idea of the text is that there are situations in which winning is the most important thing, as well as how this victory was achieved.
Explanation:
"The importance of Winning" is a text that highlights how the sense of winning and losing is relative and variable in several different situations. In this text, we can see that the author states that we are taught, since we were children, that winning is not the most important situation in our lives, what matters is that we participate and have fun in a situation. This can be true in school competitions, or playing with our friends. However, there are situations in which winning is very important and the way you win is essential. An example of this, can be seen in politics and for that, the text addresses the presidential election of France where one of the candidates was an ultra nationalist who wanted to expel all immigrants from France, while the other candidate was a conservative politician more tolerant of immigration and cooperation with other countries. This was a case in which winning was of extreme importance for both candidates and migrants.
Answer:
Examples of Onomatopoeia are:
- Bang
- Swoosh
- Ratatat
- Thud
- Zip
Explanation:
When you come across a word that is spelt or sounds like the very action it is used to describe, you are looking at an Onomatopoeia.
Onomatopoeia are common with animal sounds as well as sounds from nature and artificial sounds too.
Examples of Onomatopeia that are animal sounds are:
- Meow for Cat
- Cluck/Cackle for Chicken
- Quacks for Ducks etc
Examples of Onomatopeia to non-living things:
- Kaboom
- Screech
- Thump
- Boom
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