Each author uses non-English words and figurative language.
The authors uses the words tortillas, pachucos, Oom-pah, and Gorditas. These are non-English words. They also use figurative language. When he says took the "tortillas out of his poetry", he is talking about how he is removing evidence of his Hispanic culture from his poetry. He thinks it will give him a better chance. In the second passage they are talking about overhearing someone who seems to wish for a heritage, not realizing that America has a heritage. The sensory detail of the American trees dangling their branches over his head is used to emphasize this.
Answer:
by repeating the words pure, sweetness, and tastes
Explanation:
In buttressing and emphasizing the significant impact of Sugar in the world, the authors used the words pure, sweetness, and tastes repeatedly in their narration in the passage highlighted above. The repetition of these words shows the essence of "sugar" that the authors tend to project in a good light. The authors were able to support their claim and purpose using those words repeatedly in the passage.
Answer:
Explanation: there is no facter she dont know
The last one because they sighed so they were annoyed
The theme of this story may be somewhere in the lines of "live your life to the fullest, don't waste any opportunities".
Wharton uses irony to express and convey this idea of living life and being free. For example, the writer mentions that the woman in the story hadn't had the chance of people envying her wedding presents (while her husband was very sick and in bed rest) This meant that she was more worried about living her life and people knowing she was a newlywed than her husband actually dying.
The story describes how this woman felt life hadn't been fair with her and she only wanted to live life up to its fullest, regardless of her surroundings and what was happening to her.
