Answer:
1. The author is furious and angry towards the "you" mentioned in the poem, sarcastically and offensively questioning their attitude and words to the author.
2. "Who are you" is used in each sentence in the poem to point out the author's aggression to the "you" in the poem.
3. The author used a livid and angry tone almost in a passive aggressive way of speech while sarcastically pointing out how their opinion didn't matter to them, at the end of the passage however, the author spoke in a sorowfull tone.
4. At the beginning of the poem the author was furious and livid but then started showing deep saddness and hopelessness by the end of it.
The characters mentioned in the question belong to the play "A Doll's House" by Henrik Ibsen.
<h3>
Use the drop-down menus to select the character that best completes each sentence. </h3>
- Threatens to reveal Nora's indiscretions - Krogstad
- Does not trust Nora and thinks that she cannot act responsibly- Helmer
- Has been a longtime friend of Nora's - Mrs. Linde.
- Acts silly but is a lot more resourceful than some think- Nora
<h3>
Characters of the story is:</h3>
Nora: is hitched to Torvald Helmer. Has been treated as a toy, a doll, for what seems like forever, continually being determined what to do, first by her dad and afterward by her better half.
Director: Nora's better half. Chauvinist and oblivious. Considers himself to be Nora's friend in need and expert. Regards Nora as though she were mediocre and unequipped for having an independent perspective.
Krogstad: works at a similar bank as Helmer. Is familiar with Nora's wrongdoing. Takes steps to uncover her insider facts to her better half. Has been enamored with Mrs. Linde previously.
Mrs. Linde: a widow, companions with Nora for quite a while. Reunites with Krogstad subsequent to promising to help Nora.
For more information about A Doll's House, refer the following link:
brainly.com/question/16754852
Explanation:
the greatest distance that a wave, especially a sound or radio wave, moves up and down
They need to make sure they <span>explained clearly and completely their science-fiction to understand those people that confuse when they are reading.</span>
C. prepostion
a word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause, as in “the man on<span> the platform,” “she arrived </span>after<span> dinner,” “what did you do it </span>for<span> ?”</span>
