Women were expected to cook clean and do house chores. They ere often seen as less important and didn't have a say in much that went on. After the industrial revolution, more women began to work in factories and proved they could work just as well as men. This push was especially popular during WWII when many men were gone fighting.
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<span>=> Just between you and me, I don’t think their team will win.
We use the word 'me' in the sentence because it's used as an object pronoun for the action verb.
Answer: Letter B </span>✅<span>
</span>Hope that helps! ★<span> If you have
further questions about this question or need more help, feel free to comment
below or post another question and send the link to me. -UnicornFudge aka Nadia </span>
“Concrete Mixers” by Patricia Hubbell compares concrete mixers to elephants to show humans have created relationships with their machines in much the same way as with animals under their care. The poet shows how the drivers of the concrete mixers wash and tend to their mixers just as the mahout take care of their elephants. This comparison is set up at the beginning of the poem with this simile: “Like elephant tenders they hose them down.” To continue this relationship, the poet describes the concrete drivers as “mahouts”, the name for people who take care of elephants in other countries. The poem also describes how the concrete mixers “stand in muck”, meaning that these machines are in muddy environments similar to the environments of elephants who stand in mud or muck.In the end the poet describes how the concrete mixers are like elephants working to do humans’ work by lifting, moving and helping to create new structures in a city. The poet uses several similes to describe concrete mixers as if they were alive: “Concrete mixers/Move like elephants/Bellow like elephants/Spray like elephants” She further strengthens the effect by writing that they “…are urban elephants/Their trunks are raising a city.” This metaphor means that just as elephants work for humans in
Poetry Collection 3 other countries, the machines in the poem are doing the labor of building a city. The poet uses the word “raising” to show that the city is being built up, becoming taller and taller with skyscrapers. Through the effective use of figurative language the poet shows how humans have begun to treat their machines as if they were living, breathing animal
https://www.coursehero.com/file/p6fqalm/Concrete-mixers-Move-like-elephants-Bellow-like-elephants-Spray-like-elephants/
Answer:
Everyday, Hachiko goes to the train station.
Explanation:
Hachiko can refer to both the dog in a real story or the dog in a fictional story and movie. The fictional one is based on the real one, and Hachiko has become a symbol of constancy and loyalty. Every day, Hachiko would go to the train station to meet his owner. His loyalty remained even after his owner died. Hachiko would continue to go to the station to wait for him.
