Math, asked by samiansari09, 11 months ago

Carolyn Wells takes liberties with language and employs humour to describe the wild animals give example of descriptions in the poem how to tell wild animals​

Answers

Answered by Bharadwaj123xyz
28

Answer: bro, that's not maths. It's English. But I will answer it

Step-by-step explanation:

One can find plenty examples in poetry where poets take liberty with language. This is called poetic lisence. Poets take such liberties in order to create proper rhyming and rhythm. For example, in the following lines the word'prest'is used instead of'pressed'so that it may rhyme with'breast'.a tree whose hungry mouth prest against the Earth's sweat flowing breast.

Answered by Anonymous
16

Answer:

Though the poet talks about wild animals in his poem, the poet uses a humorous tone to describe the different animals one sees in the wild. The poet tells the way to recognize the animals and he uses their way of physical attack to convey this. One may become frightened if this happened in real life but reading the poem does not install fear in the reader. On the other hand, it gives way for laughter. For example, the poet says that hyenas come with merry smiles; but if they weep, they're Crocodiles.

Step-by-step explanation:

Similar questions