<span>I am choosing answer "C" because it is the only answer that infers anything about the state of Washington by mentioning Spokane. The other answers have no references to Washington what so ever and are too vague. There is a lack of supporting details in the other answers.</span>
<u>"Hope' is the thing with feathers"</u> a poem by Emily is a lyrical ballad that surrounds the main theme of hope and despair. This poem uses figurative language to compare the hope of humans to that of animals and objects.
Metaphor and personification are used in these lines of the poem.
<h3>What are the figurative speeches?</h3>
- <u>Metaphor </u>is a figurative speech that involves a direct comparison of the objects and elements that aren't connected but are used to create an illustration in the reader's mind. Here in the poem hope is compared to the bird.
- <u>Personification </u>is the device that is used to give the characteristics of living objects and things to a non-living or inanimate object. In the poem, hope is personified and presented as an animate object.
Therefore, option B is correct.
Learn more about <u>"Hope' is the thing with feathers"</u> here:
brainly.com/question/1278180
I disagree with this statement. I think American jobs and such should be given to American people; same with other countries. I don't think globalization is a very good thing for our country at all. It can lead to outsourcing which is bad for our economy because it gives jobs that should be given to our workers to people from out of the country. It causes unemployment with our workers and allows big companies to get away with paying very little for the work they get other people to do.
Hope this helps :)
Preferably not. unless you are doing research on how brains work in the same way your results could be completely different from a depressed moose to a depressed squirrel to a depressed human
The abbreviation that's shown after a word in the dictionary tells you what part of speech the defined word is.
The word could be defined as a:
noun (n)
pronoun (pron)
adjective (adj)
adverb (adv)
verb (vb)
conjunction (conj)
preposition (prep)
interjection (interj)
