This is from the Joy Luck Club im guessing??? the primary conflict is between the narrator and her mother, the contention that comes with arguing weather or not loosing more or less pieces results in a better or worse game. the secondary contention is subliminal. it is the pressure the traditional mother puts on her child to not only win, but to always win. Her mother lived in a place and time where only those who did the best survived. the narrator only wants to win, but is willing to make sacrifices to get there. There is the tension and misunderstanding between these two generations.
Whittier used "We" and "Thou" as forms of repetition in his song of slaves in the desert.
We: He used we as to show that basically slaves WERE NOT alone in this at all. In a way at that time, every single slave was connected with each other no matter what.
Thou: From what i have seen, Whittier is using "Thou" to refer to God. For example: "We are fools, but Thou art wise"
For the devices, he's using Anaphora for "Thou" and maybe Conduplicatio for "We".
Answer:
1. Our teacher said we must bring socks, shoes, t-shirts, and shorts.
2. I wanted to take biscuits, sweets, fruits, and chips for the
journey.
Explanation:
Comma (,) is used to separate the items in a list. In the above sentences several items are listed. These items ought to be separated to be more understandable to the reader. In the first sentence, items such as socks, shoes, t-shirts, and shorts are listed. To be more understandable to the reader a comma is inserted after each item is mentioned.
Full stops or Periods are used to signify the end of a sentence. They were also missing in the above sentences.
As she has already prepared and rehearsed several times, we can not say the answer is a or b. Both c and d are really good options but I would say D is the correct one, cause what she needs is to have perspective of what she will attain after her presentation and to do that she needs a positive thinking. Hope this helps
Answer:
1.Because of her poor health, her family and friends assume that she is too fragile to endure the loss of her husband
Explanation:
Mallard's health is poor. She suffers from "heart trouble" (95). The significance of this is fully realized when the shock of seeing her husband at the end of the story causes her death.
