Answer:
With the blood that has derived from us
we are born and killed with it
Driving in an endless red bus
until we get hit
our nation has bred from this color
But our heart meant another
Red is our dollar
Red is our mother
Right off the bat you can cross out idiom off the list, which leaves us down to slang, jargon and dialect. It isn't very likely it's dialect since that refers more to regional language or a specific group of persons. Now we are down to two possible answers, slang and jargon. Slang is categorized as very informal and is not connected to a particular group or profession. I'm not sure which English you are in but jargon is one of the rhetorical devices learned in AP Language and Literature. To be more specific, jargon IS the language which is involved with a particular group or profession. For example, in terms of running some jargon could be "fartlek" and "strides".
Answer:
"Joyeux Noel in African Desert" by Mark Patinkin is one text that falls into the category of narrative nonfiction.
The characteristics of the text that tell me that it is an example of narrative nonfiction are settings, characters, sequence, and problem/solution that are narrated in the text.
For instance, the characters are not invented characters. The narrator, Mark Patinkin, identified himself as one of the chief characters. He was the one that travelled to Timbuktu in Mali to meet the tribesmen and even spent a Christmas eve with them. He met the tribe's chief Hamzata and his family, including the village elders. He actually slept in their hut.
The setting showed that it was a real-life event that took place on December 24, 2017 when the syndicated narration was reported in the Providence Journal.
Explanation:
A nonfiction narration, like "Joyeux Noel in African Desert" is a piece of writing that is factual or real. It is not a product of the narrator's or author's imagination. It shows an event that actually takes place in a particular location with some specific people involved.
In terms of meteorology, a plateau period<span> is a </span>period<span> of calm after severe weather activity. An example of a </span>plateau period<span> is immediately after a storm when all goes quiet.</span>
