Question

1. In "who knows if the moon's", what is the moon seen as?
A.a city
B.a balloon
C.a cloud
D.a sailboat

2.In "who knows if the moon's", the speaker imagines traveling somewhere. Where does he imagine traveling?
A.To Earth from the moon
B.to a nearby garden
C.to the moon from Earth
D.to a city in the sky

3.Which line from the poem best supports the idea that the moon might be a perfect place?
A.Who knows if the moon's/a balloon, coming out of a keen city?
B.get onto it, if they/should take me and take you into their balloon
C.than house steeples and clouds:/ go sailing
D.where/ it's always Spring) and everyone's/in love . . .

4.What is the meaning of the word steeples in the following line from the poem?
A.towers rising above churches
B.high-rise buildings in the city
C.lighthouses protruding into the sky
D.structures with high rooftops

PLEASE I KNOW IT'S A LOT BUT IF YOU KNOW THE ANSWER TO A COUPLE AND NOT ALL OF THEM PLEASE TELL ME!

Answer 1

1. b
2.c
3.d
4.a
There you go!

Answer 2

Answer :

This question is based on the poem 'Who Knows If The Moon’s' by E. E. Cummings.

1.B. In the poem 'Who Knows If The Moon's," the moon is seen as a balloon.

The following lines from the poem provide the answer :

'who knows if the moon’s

a baloon,coming out of a keen city

in the sky—filled with pretty people?'

2.D. In the poem "Who Knows If The Moon's," the speaker imagines traveling to a city in the sky.

The following lines from the poem provide the answer :

'away and away sailing into a keen

city which nobody’s ever visited,where

always it’s  Spring and everyone’s

in love and flowers pick themselves'

3.D. The line from the poem which best supports the idea that the moon might be a perfect place is 'where it's always Spring and everyone's in love.

According to the poet, the ideal conditions of Spring and everyone being in love make the moon the perfect place.

4.A. The meaning of the word 'steeples' from the poem is towers rising above churches.

Cambridge English Dictionary defines 'steeples' as 'a pointed structure on the top of a church tower, or the tower and the pointed structure considered as one unit.'