Answer:
"People have the right to meet in groups and share ideas.<u> However</u>, a protest can disrupt traffic and other normal activities."
Explanation:
I think the signal word/phrase above indicates comparison as it tells you a right that people have but also the other sides of it.
Answer:
my friend
Explanation:
i have a friend, he is the best friend anyone could ask for. he helps me in all the ways he can. he helps me complete my work on time, and he supports me. he helps me in my studies, he clears my doubts. he helps me improve in physical activities, he helps me do better in football. he is my best friend
A lyric poem of an address to a particular subject
Answer:
Haiku
Explanation:
A haiku is a Japanese poem with 3 lines with 5 syllables in the first line 7 in the second and 5 in the last line a haiku is also usually about nature. A sestina is a poem written using a very specific, complex form. The form is French, and the poem includes six stanzas of six lines each, followed by a three-line stanza at the end, or a triplet. And lastly, An ode is a kind of poem, usually praising something. A famous example is John Keats' "Ode on a Grecian Urn." The word ode comes from a Greek word for "song," and like a song, an ode is made up of verses and can have a complex meter.
Answer: Gatsby still loves Daisy, and is deeply convinced that the two of them can live happily ever after. He is trying to recapture his life at the time the two of them were together.
Explanation:
Jay Gatsby, the protagonist of the novel <em>the Great Gatsby, </em>is motivated by his emotions. He still loves Daisy, his ex-girlfriend. This is why he organizes all of those parties, stares at the green light at the end of Daisy's dock, and asks Nick to organize their meeting. He is trying to recapture himself in the past, and his relationship with Daisy. To Gatsby, there are no obstacles that cannot be removed. Daisy, on the other hand, is a married woman now, and has a child - her life has completely changed since the two of them parted. Gatsby is, for her, just a beautiful memory. Gatsby, however, sincerely believes that he can recapture the past, which is seen in his conversation with Nick, his neighbor and the narrator of the story:
Nick tells Gatsby,<em> "You can't repeat the past," </em>while Gatsby answers, <em>"Why of course you can." </em>
Gatsby does not change his opinion, until the end of his life. As Nick describes it, Gatsby has <em>"an extraordinary gift for hope."</em>
