Answer:
Two supernatural occurrences in the story are the old man that has wings and a spider girl.
Explanation:
The old man in the story is treated as a strange man of nature, not as a supernatural creature. His status of an angel is often talked about, as many consider him to be an angel.
Another supernatural characteristic of the old man is his incredible patience in the face of his treatment of people who are happy to exploit him until bored with him.
1. <span>A. strength
The simile that likens his shoulders to a full sail shows the force that must be exerted to plough the field. A "globed" sail would be rounded because of the powerful winds blowing against it. Just as the wind's, resistance is transformed into something useful by moving the boat forwards; his father's exertion transforms the land into fields that grow crops of food. While ploughing the land in this way would certainly require knowledge and skill, the simile does not refer to these qualities.
2. </span><span>D. "Mapping the furrow exactly"
</span>
Reference to the father's expertise is indicated by his "mapping the furrow" and doing so "exactly."
Tension builds as the story moves along the continued flashbacks keeps you on your toes not knowing whats to come but also foreshadowing said events (idk if i explained it clearly )
The correct answer is: Each author uses figurative language.
Indeed, the first author uses figurative language (he took the tortillas out of his poetry) which is followed by a very explicit explanation, that the character in question “took the soul out of his poetry”. This use of figurative language is effective in eliciting an emotional response from the reader by the pathos of the premise, that removing foreign, Mexican Spanish words from the character’s poetry also removes its soul, in other words, its identity.
The second author also uses figurative language and there is a hint of irony in the description that immediately follows the dialogue. The immediate landscape is used to show the “heritage-deprived” person that he actually does have a heritage. In other words, he does not need to be a hyphenated American in order to have a heritage because it is right there “dangling over his head”.
The symbolism of the “tall American tree” is used to show how the speaker of these lines that America has its own heritage, which lies in its history, its melting pot and its territory and he cannot even see it.
To ensure a safe and comfortable studying environment online, Dr. Collins may prohibit:
- Discussing topics that are not related to his class.
- Inappropriate or offensive language, such as; hate speech, profane language, or harassment.
- Posting links can may contain malware, or are not relevant to coursework.
- Posting personal information, this is to protect everyone on the website.
