Answer:
Explanation: Sometimes you don't need an explanation
Answer:
Dragging shows that the movement of the turtle is awkward and difficult
Explanation:
The excerpt in the context is taken from the beautiful poem, "The Turtle". This poem was written by Ogden Nash. In the poem, the poet, Ogden Nash describes the way the turtle moves and he beautifully describes. He says that the turtle drags and hunkers. He describes the movement of the turtle to be difficult and awkward.
The main idea of the poem that the author wishes to speak is that every thing in nature is connected in a continuous way.
Answer:
when the Enlightenment period occurred
the major ideas of the Enlightenment
the social and political contexts of the Enlightenment
Explanation:
If my teacher describes an author as writing during the Enlightenment, the following topics would be useful to research to understand the significance of this fact:
1. when the Enlightenment period occurred
2. the major ideas of the Enlightenment
3. the social and political contexts of the Enlightenment.
These would be important to understand what the Enlightenment period was all about and what was expected of writers during that period and what was taboo during that period. Also, finding out when this period occurred would help understand the author's writings better.
The suffix “-able”
Suffix is an affix mostly paced in the end or after a word’s original root. It takes on many cases to describe a word either in verb or adjective. For example running notice that –ning is the suffix in this word while beautifully, take the root word of beautiful and the suffix –ly as we break down the words.
The correct answer is B. exploring the imagination and emotions of the individual.
C also can be correct, but if you need to choose just one answer, then I'd rather go with B. Romanticism in general is all about emotions, and the imagination that both the authors and the characters portray in their lives. A is all about Modernism, rather than Romanticism. D and E are all about Enlightenment and Classicism, rather than Romanticism.
