English, asked by anitawadhwanip5dx74, 10 months ago

comment on the appropriateness of the title to build a fire​

Answers

Answered by tushirakshay06
3

Answer:

To Build a Fire" is an infinitive phrase, and so it is isn't a full sentence. Perhaps Jack London uses an infinitive phrase instead of a sentence as the title because it expresses the unfulfilled desire of the man in the story. Because he tries but fails to build a fire, he succumbs to the cold on a trip he was unprepared for. The object in the infinitive phrase, "a fire," is the only thing that could make the difference between death and survival for...

Answered by jbiplobdb
0

Answer:

To Build a Fire" is an infinitive phrase, and so it is isn't a full sentence. Perhaps Jack London uses an infinitive phrase instead of a sentence as the title because it expresses the unfulfilled desire of the man in the story. Because he tries but fails to build a fire, he succumbs to the cold on a trip he was unprepared for. The object in the infinitive phrase, "a fire," is the only thing that could make the difference between death and survival for...

(Sorry, but I find it from google.)

Explanation:

MARK ME AS A BRAINLIST, PLEASE.

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