After reading the poem "I Hear America Singing," and after reading through the options, we can choose yes or no for each detail in the following manner:
- Yes
- No
- Yes
- Yes
<h3>What is the poem about?</h3>
- Walt Whitman's "I Hear America Singing" is a poem that praises the American working class. Whitman mentions several types of workers - <u>carpenters, mechanics, seamstresses</u>, etc. - as a way to indicate that it is the working class that makes America the promising country it is.
- Whitman is basically complimenting the working class throughout the poem, conveying the idea that their hard work and dignity are fundamental for the country.
- Although the poem says those workers sing, it does not mean it in a literal way. The singing in the poem is a symbol of the worker's joy and determination. Therefore, <u>the poem is not about music itself.</u>
With the information above in mind, we can say that the only option to be classified with a "no" is number 2.
Learn more about "I Hear America Singing" here:
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Answer:
This could mean/refer to as to if they don't get in trouble.
Explanation:
As they are on a boat, the captain is "soothing his children" they will "get ashore..." with a tone of little hope as suggested in the second stanza perceived as by someone else such as "the oiler" and "the cook".
The answer is "compound noun"
have a great day!!!
Answer:
Sea lullaby elinor wylie the old moon is tarnished ... in the second stanza of the poem most likely refer? a) the man in the moon b) a ... from the title and what really is the poem which is part of the irony.
1 answer
Explanation:
as set in answer explanation
