It means beautiful i believe. Hope this helps
Answer:D
Explanation:seems like the most logical answer.
Answer:
The correct answer is Both poems encourage endurance through hardships.
Explanation:
The similarity between the poem <em>"A Poet and His Song"</em> by Paul Laurence and <em>"Mother to Son"</em> by Langston Hughes is that both poems express the need to prevail in any difficult situation, always working hard for it.
In both poems the authors show how other people have more opportunities than them. In <em>"A Poet and His Song"</em> the author says:<u> "I work hard, and toil and sweat, While others dream within the dell;"</u> and in "<em> Mother to Son</em> ":"<u> I'm still climbing, And life for me ain't been in the crystal stair.</u> ". However, although things have not been easy for them, they have always been working hard and continued, facing any problem that has come their way.
Answer:
Hi! I am sorry, but I'm afraid your question is incomplete. You don't mention the text you are talking about, neither do you present the options for the answer. Due to this, I can't give you the precise answer, I did a little research and I didn't find the information needed to complete it. <u>I think you should have options, so I'll try to guide you in order to discover by yourself which option it is.</u>
Explanation:
When you finish the story, <em>pay attention to the details given about Alexander and Mario's relationship with Mr. Kramer, and although you don't know exactly what the author would have done with their relationship, try to guess what you feel is going to happen.</em> Ask yourself these questions: <u><em>How do they get along? Do they care about each other? Do they have things in common?</em></u> When you answer these questions in your head, you will be creating a possible future for this relationship, and you will be thinking what could their future be? Are they gonna be still together?
<u>Now, read your options and pick the one that you find more reasonable based on what you read.</u>
Trust yourself, you'll do great!
Hope this guide helps!
Avoid A and D, a strictly formal, argumentative tone and unpleasant remarks about a teacher
