Here is a "paragraph" about what bullying/cyberbullying is to me:
The dictionary says bullying/cyberbullying is "insulting with threats; imperious; overbearing; blustering: as, a bullying manner." but it's not really. Bullying/cyberbullying is in my opinion, a way that someone gains "power" from making other people feel unneeded, unwanted, useless, powerless, and useable to bully again. Bullying/cyberbullying is an outlet for people who don't exactly have their perfect life and make themselves happier.
Answer:
Dystopian novels that have a didactic message often explore themes like anarchism, oppression, and mass poverty. … Here are other reasons why dystopian fiction is significant in literature: Dystopian fiction can be a way to educate and warn humanity about the dangers of current social and political structures
Answer: "if"
Explanation:
Signal words are referred to as the words that provide hints on what is expected to happen while one is reading.
The signal word that points to the problem in the passage is "if". From the text, we can see that Hughes knew that the meat that comes from a single cow could not make many people sick buy that the real danger was "if" the disease was passed to other cows.
Answer:
It distorts the traditional concept of a love song.
It emphasizes the search for meaning in a seemingly meaningless world.
Explanation:
"The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock" is an extremely sentimental and striking poem, besides being melancholy and sad, causing great reflections in the reader, about what it is to be loved, what it is to have hope and what it is to feel empty and alone.
The poem features a speaker who longs to establish a romantic affair with someone, but has all his attempts unsuccessful. This speaker does not want to abandon this desire, but his hopes are completely empty, making him feel melancholy and try desperately to seek some connection, some meaning in the world that is as empty as he is. This destabilizes the concept of a love song as something happy and comfortable, as the poem shows a visceral and uncomfortable version of a love song in the life of someone hopeless about love, but very much wants to feel it.
Answer:
we are today also in school
