The overriding idea in any piece of fiction is known as its theme.
Answer:
Villagers in Punjab created Bhangra, and dancers performed it in the month leading up to a spring festival.
The music of the Bhangra dance has an upbeat rhythm, so dancers follow a drummer in their circle formation.
Bhangra remained in its homeland for most of its history, but today many American universities hold Bhangra dance competitions.
Men normally dance in baggy silk shirts, and women also wear loose-fitting attire
Explanation:
For
And
Nor
But
Or
Yet
So
The Dust Bowl is an environmental disaster that hit the Midwest in the 1930s. A combination of a severe water shortage and harsh farming techniques created it. Some scientists believe it was the worst drought in North America in 300 years.
A is the one that uses an Analogy!
Explanation:
The biblical Book of Genesis speaks of the relationship between fraternal twins Jacob and Esau, sons of Isaac and Rebecca. The story focuses on Esau's loss of his birthright to Jacob and the conflict that ensued between their descendant nations because of Jacob's deception of their aged and blind father, Isaac, in order to receive Esau's birthright/blessing from Isaac.
Hendrick ter Brugghen, Esau Selling His Birthright, c. 1627.
This conflict was paralleled by the affection the parents had for their favored child: "Isaac, who had a taste for wild game, loved Esau, but Rebekah loved Jacob."[1] Even since conception, their conflict was foreshadowed: "And the children struggled together within her; and she said, If it be so, why am I thus? And she went to inquire of the LORD. And the LORD said unto her, Two nations are in thy womb, and two manner of people shall be separated from thy bowels; and the one people shall be stronger than the other people; and the elder shall serve the younger."[2]
Genesis 25:26[3] states that Esau was born before Jacob, who came out holding on to his older brother's heel as if he was trying to pull Esau back into the womb so that he could be firstborn.[4] The name Jacob means he grasps the heel which is a Hebrew idiom for deceptive behavior.[5]
