Answer:
Dichotomy is defined as "a division or contrast between two things that are or are represented as being opposed or entirely different."
Mandela's speech uses dichotomy to emphasize his points as evident in the following excerpt: "We speak here of the challenge of the dichotomies of war and peace, violence and non-violence, racism and human dignity, oppression and repression and liberty and human rights, poverty and freedom from want."
The contrasts mentioned in the speech are: war vs. peace; violence vs. non-violence; racism vs. human dignity; oppression and repression vs. liberty and human rights; and poverty vs. freedom from want. The pairs are negative in opposition to the positive experiences or conditions of human existence.
Explanation:
Who is the speaker of the poem (this may be different from the author) in the poem "Love Comes Quietly" by Robert Creeley? What sort of person is speaking? Is this person sad? Happy? How do you know? Explain. Try to write as much as you can about who is speaking in the poem. Use context clues to help with this.
Whatever the author feels in his short poem <u>"Love Comes Quietly"</u> is amazing. It doesn't sound anywhere near self-loathing or panic.
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Answer: These are all female writers with male pen names.
Explanation:
In the past, writing was a profession reserved for men. In order to avoid gender-based prejudices, women often hidden their true identities, typically by inventing male pen names.
George Eliot is a pen name for Mary Ann Evans (1819-1880), an English writer, poet, journalist and translator from the Victorian era. Robert Galbraith is a pseudonym invented and used by J.K. Rowling, the author of Harry Potter novel series. Currer Bell is a pen name of Charlotte Bronte (1816-1855).
Answer:
B, Mr. Bagnall determined that several of us were quite sus. Imposters, perhaps.
Explanation:
"Sus" and "Imposters" are both references to popular 2018 game Among Us, by Innersloth.
