It might be personification
Answer:
the use of "Those that I," followed by a verb
the use of "I do not," followed by a verb
Explanation:
Grammatical structure is the arrangement of different elements such as verbs, adjectives, adverbs etc. in a sentence such that they create different grammatical formations, thereby creating rhythm or emphasizing in the work. In this excerpt from the poem "<em>An Irish Airman Foresees His Death</em>", this type of grammatical formation is found in two places- "those that I" and "I do not", with their preceding verbs ""fight" and "guard" and succeeding words "hate" and "love", giving the antithesis of each other.
Okay, did you have a conversation with one of the higher people in your school? If you're uncomfortable report it to the office.
Answer:
Love as Religious Worship
Explanation:
Call me but love and I'll be new baptized" (2.2.4). -Romeo says to Juliet as a way to suggest that Juliet's love has the potential to make him "reborn."
When the pair first meets, Romeo calls Juliet a "saint" and implies that he'd really like to "worship" her body (1.5.2).
Not only that, but Romeo's "hand" would be "blessed" if it touched the divine Juliet's (1.5.1). Eventually, Juliet picks up on this "religion of love" and declares that Romeo is "the god of her idolatry" (2.2.12).
Conclusion; Romeo is making love into a religious type of worship of worship with Juliet.
Answer:
The speaker is using very informal words, being in a formal ceremony. This makes the excerpt of the speech extremely inappropriate.
Explanation:
Informal speeches should not be given at an award ceremony like the one presented in the question above. This type of ceremony requires a formal wording, embedded in a serious speech, without slang, without jargon and without words of a relaxed tone like the speech above, which presented a choice and words very inappropriate for the occasion, like the word "thanks," for example.
