A theme (also known as a motif) is the main driving idea behind a poem. A theme or motif is not a summary of the poem, or a detail from the poem, but rather the emotion or motivation behind the poem. The theme might be "unrequited love" or "the power of traditions," but it wouldn't be "putting up walls between property lines," or anything else that specific.
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mi·sog·y·ny
/məˈsäjənē/
noun
dislike of, contempt for, or ingrained prejudice against women.
The Burmese people have Mongoloid characteristics.
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Explanation:
Mr. Gonzalez opened the shop at precisely 6.00 am.
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For every action there is an reaction
Life is complex so it depends on what the problem is and depending on how big the problem is, it can affect other things very small like how someone looks at you.
For example you tell becky her breath stinks, she'll look at you different because she thinks your being mean but your just being honest, instead you could have just left it alone and she wouldn't have said anything at all.
