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-Dominant- [34]
3 years ago
12

What type of choices do you think the fork in the road represents for the speaker in the poem ‘Road not Taken’?

English
1 answer:
Sergio [31]3 years ago
7 0

Answer: He has a choice - one OR the other- as he cannot "travel both." The fork in the road then represents a stage in his life and even though he has tried to envision what the road he does NOT take will be like by considering it up "To where it bent in the undergrowth," he decides to take "the other."

Explanation:

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mario62 [17]

Answer:

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5 0
3 years ago
WILL MARK BRAINLIST I NEED THE ANSWER IN AT LEAST 8 SENTENCES.
mixer [17]

Answer:

This story affects me because it shows how people can be poor, but still have a good work ethic.  In the declaration of Independence, "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness," is true, but not for all people.  Some people seek happiness, but never truly find what they are looking for, in this case, poor people are ALWAYS seeking happiness, but never obtain it because they will always be poor, this is just the way that it was meant to be.  There will be reality, real life and people will never truly find happiness.  On the other hand, there is ideal, the person who works hard and receives happiness in return.   So many people take for granted the gift of happiness.  Others see its beauty and appreciate it.  Poor people appreciate happiness more because of the fact that they have to work harder to obtain it.   Barbara Ehrenreich's "Serving in Florida" gives a detailed description of this.  

Explanation:

hope this helps:)

pls mark brainliest.  

7 0
3 years ago
S.E HINTON the outsiders. Determine a theme or central idea and analyze its development, including its relationship to the chara
Nata [24]
Ponyboy Curtis, the narrator, begins the novel with a story: he is walking home one afternoon after watching a Paul Newman film, and his mind starts to wander. He thinks about how he wants Paul Newman’s good looks, though he likes his own greaser look. He also thinks that, although he likes to watch movies alone, he wishes he had company for the walk home.

Ponyboy steps back from his story to explain that walking alone is unsafe for greasers, the East Side gang of friends to which he belongs. When they walk by themselves, greasers attract the harassment of Socials, or Socs, the rich West Side crowd. Ponyboy says that greasers are poorer and wilder than the Socs, whom the newspapers condemn one day for throwing parties and praise the next day for good citizenship. Greasers wear their hair long and put grease in it. They dress tough, steal, and get into gang fights. They often carry switchblades, mainly to help them stand their ground against the Socs.

Ponyboy says he does not participate in typical greaser mischief because his oldest brother, Darrel (known as “Darry”), would kill him if he got into trouble. Ponyboy’s parents died in a car crash, so the three Curtis brothers live together by themselves, an arrangement possible only as long as they stay out of trouble. Twenty-year-old Darry acts as head of the family. He is strict with Ponyboy and often yells at him. Despite his intelligence, Ponyboy lacks common sense, which frustrates Darry. Ponyboy feels great affection for his sixteen-year-old brother, Sodapop, whose charm and cheerfulness he admires.
4 0
3 years ago
A writer's experience is his measuring stick for what is ___.
kirill [66]

The answer to your question would be<em><u> both</u></em> Which is

<em><u>C</u></em>

5 0
2 years ago
Read 2 more answers
What is the plural form for ID?
Zina [86]

What is the plural form for ID?

It would be IDs. Were you to use the apostrophe (i.e, ID's), that would imply possession. If you're simply referring to a group of IDs, you drop the apostrophe.

Sorry if i was not helpful

8 0
2 years ago
Read 2 more answers
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