Answer:
in haste, without thinking about it for long, spontaneously
Explanation:
The answer is me.
Trick: always say the sentence without the other name. So playing games has always been fun for ME.
The answer is A because a literary analysis examines all aspects of literary work, such as the setting, plot, and characters. So, A is the correct answer. Good luck and follow/message me for more help. I'm available all day. Hope this helps. :)
Answer:
1) American Romantic writers tried to create a new identity for a new nation through an optimistic focus on the natural new world.
2) American Romantic writers wanted to set themselves apart from previous movements by embracing freedom and individual feelings over tradition.
Explanation:
i took the test on k12!
irony (when something opposite of what is expected happens) <span> Thank Heaven! the crisis— The danger is past, And the lingering illness Is over at last— And the fever called "Living" Is conquered at last. (from “For Annie” by Edgar Allan Poe) You don't expect death to be the end of the crisis. In reading this you would initially think the person got better and was living.
</span><span>synecdoche (when the part represents the whole) </span><span>The western wave was all a-flame The day was well nigh done! Almost upon the western wave Rested the broad bright Sun; When that strange shape drove suddenly Betwixt us and the Sun. (from “The Rime of the Ancient Mariner” by Samuel Taylor Coleridge) This example talks about a wave (part) when the speaker is really talking about the ocean (whole).
</span><span>symbols (one thing represents another) </span><span>Ah, sunflower, weary of time, Who countest the steps of the sun; Seeking after that sweet golden clime Where the traveller’s journey is done; (from “Ah! Sun-flower” by William Blake) In the poem he's using the sunflower as a symbol.
</span>metonymy <span>O, for a draught of vintage! that hath been Cool'd a long age in the deep-delved earth, Tasting of Flora and the country green, Dance, and Provençal song, and sunburnt mirth! (from “Ode to a Nightingale” by John Keats) In the selection, he's not just drinking the wine, he's also drinking everything that went into growing and making the wine.</span>
