This is definetly a tricky one, but you have to go back to the definition and meaning of 'theme.' A theme is the life lesson of a story or any other form of writing, movies, etc. So, I am not 100% on this, so I will say why I think for each answer. A; I definetly do not think it is A. B; doesn't sound right for me because even though the person in the poem is waiting for the bloom, he/she isn't talking just about waiting, he/she is talking about the time that is going by. C; It sounds like the cherry blossoms may bloom every year, but its not completely clear and doesn't fully match a theme. D; It sounds like the man/women is contemplating the life they have lived through seeing the cherry blossom for years. So I would say the and answer is D since that makes the most sense to me. Hope this helps! :)
1. <span>metaphor
2.</span><span>personification
3.</span><span>alliteration
4.</span><span>hyperbole
5.</span><span>personification
</span>
Answer:
Mark Twain was fond of condemning lying by saying, "If you tell the truth, you don’t have to remember anything."
Explanation:
Quotations are usually used with a colon after a sentence. However, they can also be introduced with a comma when there is an introductory phrase before it, such as <em>by saying</em>. On the other hand, when the quotation is introduced in the sentence, the comma is not necessary, like the first sentence.
Answer:
In the first part
"Dear future me,
This is what I want you to know
You used to always cover things up
But now the world's gonna know"
Maybe change the last know (bolded) to "be aware", "realize", or "see"
Explanation:
It sounds repetative. Despite that, very good poem! :)
Answer:
The answer is: the inclusion of reputable sources and specific facts.
