English, asked by Anonymous, 1 year ago

Does the word walk refer only to the act of walking? what does the poet actually mean to say?


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Answers

Answered by jatinroy847
12

Answer:

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Answered by tushargupta0691
3

Answer:

No, the word "walk" refers to more than just the act of walking. The poet uses the word stroll to describe a person's actions, decisions, and manner of life.

Explanation:

  • No, the word 'walk' does not just refer to the act of walking here. The poet is saying that the father should convey his ideas and feelings to his child and help him/her learn or become familiar with the ways of life by showing or explaining to the child how to behave and act in order to have a decent life.
  • The verb walk indicates to move at a moderate pace with one's feet. A walk is defined as a length of time spent walking. Walk can also refer to assisting someone or causing something to walk. As a noun and verb, walk can be used in a variety of contexts. The word walk is also used in a number of idioms.

The poet had to walk a long distance in the early morning to take lessons from the holy teacher and to get newspapers from the railway station.

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