<span>The best sentence that explains the use of parallelism in James Baldwin's "Notes of a Native Son" is that i</span>t establishes a mood of sympathy by showing that Baldwin was frightened. The answer is letter A. Parallelism is the usage of words that makes it grammatically similar. In here, mood of sympathy corresponds to Baldwin being frightened.
This question is missing the poem. I've found it online. It is as follows:
Fragrant
Lovely
Opened wide
Wind blows
Eager bee
- Rachelle Kreisman
What does the acrostic poem by Rachelle Kreisman describe? a flower in the springtime the sound of ducks quacking a young horse, galloping in a field flocks of little duckling
Answer:
The poem describes a flower in the springtime.
Explanation:
An acrostic poem uses the letters of its topic word(s) as the first letter of each line. Notice the first letters in Kreisman's poem spell flower:
Fragrant
Lovely
Opened wide
Wind blows
Eager bee
Besides that, each line of the acrostic poem offers a description related to the topic. In this case, we get to know the flower is fragrant and lovely, that it is in bloom, swaying with the wind while attracting bees. In summary, it is describing a flower in the springtime.
Answer:
-what text structure does the author use
-how effective is the text structure in sharing the important idea
-how has the author supported main ideas in the text
Explanation:
That anwser would be d. extended metaphor
The first gap is best filled with "resembled" (Sebastian comments here that many people believed that his sister was similar to him in the looks)
The second gap is "remembrance" - he means here that he cries after her (the more refers to more salt water, that is his tears)
