English, asked by tohiduralom, 1 day ago

b) There are bridges on the rivers, as pretty as you please. The word 'you' is used in place of the reader of the poem or a person; such a word used instead of a naming word or Noun is called a Pronoun c) But clouds that sail across the sky are prettier far than these. The word 'prettier' in this line and pretty' in the earlier line are describing words. A word that describes a person or a thing is called an Adjective. d) And builds a road from earth to sky is prettier far than these. Each of the underlined words expresses an action; such a doing-word or a saying-word is known as a Verb. Now let's find other words in the poem or that we know belonging to the different word-classes and write them in the table below: Noun Pronoun Adjective Verb different word

Answers

Answered by fatima6g
0

Answer:

hope this helps

Explanation:

In the poem "The Rainbow", the poet Christina Georgina Rossetti depicts the beauty of a rainbow. The poet narrates that the boats that sail on the rivers and the ships that sail on the seas are doubtlessly pretty. But above them all, the clouds that sail across the sky are the prettiest.

People build beautiful bridges over the rivers, which present magnificent views. Nonetheless, the rainbow which is a bridge to the heaven is however far prettier than a man made bridge. The poet here compares the rainbow to a bridge from earth to the heaven. The rainbow sparks over the treetops and then circling ahead to the sky creates a bridge-like shape. The poet sees it as a bridge to heaven from the earth. The nature's art of a rainbow is perhaps more beautiful than any other human creations including a bridge

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