Trivial details are details that have little to no relation to the evidence you are supporting. Supporting details back up you evidence strongly. Trivial details will often be used to keep the audience interested (ex: A fun fact about the moon.)
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Answer: It will leave the next day.
Explanation:
In this poem by Edgar Allan Poe, the speaker deals with a loss of his lover, when he is visited by a strange guest - a raven that repeats the same word - <em>"nevermore."</em>
The raven lands on a bust of Pallas, and, when the narrator asks him about his name, the raven only utters:<em> "nevermore."</em> The narrator then assumes that the raven will leave him just like his friends did:
<em>"</em><em>On the morrow he will leave me</em><em>, as my Hopes have flown before.”</em>
<em>On the morrow</em> is an Old English expression that has a meaning<em> "the next day.</em>" The correct answer is, thus, that the speaker says that the raven will leave the next day.
Answer:
Yes, I listened to other respectively, asked productive follow-up questions, and entered the discussion in a polite manner. For instance, one of the questions I asked was, "how do you feel about the protagonist using his best friend's father to win over his crush?". I enjoyed hearing others discuss the story as well, especially when Laryssa gave her in-depth thoughts on her take on how a vast majority of children are so addicted to electronics that they hardly ever go outside, much like the protagonist. As well as, how his parents are taking action by threatening him with military school, and how other parents should do the same.