Answer:
C)The chorus helps the audience see the wider context of the actions within the play
Explanation:
I took the test
Answer:
The narrator felt sad because it meant his companion, the beautiful girl will get down for it is her station.
Explanation:
The short story <em>The Eyes Have It</em> by Ruskin Bond tells the train journey of the blind narrator and his short encounter with a beautiful girl. The narrator seems charmed so much by the girl, that he felt disappointed by her departure.
This story revolves around the impressive encounter of the narrator with his beautiful compartment companion. They talked about nature and the season and all things. He felt so connected and impressed by her that <em><u>he felt sad when they approached her station of Saharanpur</u></em>. He did not want her to leave but did not actually say that aloud. And when she disembarked and was replaced by a gentleman, the narrator only learned that she too was blind.
If we need to put the verb "arrive" into the 3 er person singular in the present form, we would say: "arriveS"
e.g: He arrives at any times every day. She arrives in a red car in the morning.
The inflictive -S makes reference to the 3p singular in present simple tense.
this modification will only occur with the subject he/ she and I, in the present simple tense.
Answer:
The seventh stanza is the same stanza as the first. It tells that everything after this incident return back to normal. The repetition of the first stanza indicates that all things in Wonderland have gone back to the way they were before the Jabberwocky came.
Explanation:
My goodness. That is a strange poem.
