explain the term of poem the road not taken-worn them really about the same
Answers
Answer:
Botu the roads looked the same in the next morning.
Answer:
Though, now that the speaker has actually walked on the second road, he or she thinks that in reality the two roads must have been more or less equally worn-in.
Explanation:
The lines come from Robert Frost’s “The Road Not Taken” which describes the speaker coming to a fork in the road while walking through the forest. Looking at the two diverging paths, the speaker notes that at first glance both seem to offer similar views/ease of travel, but the speaker opts for the one that appears less traveled. And yet, as soon as the decision is made, the speaker confesses there was really no difference between the actual wear on the two paths.
What’s going on?
By the end of the poem, Frost’s speaker declares that choosing the less traveled path “has made all the difference” — but these two earlier lines suggest that it probably didn’t make any difference — the initial choice was arbitrary and the results likely would have been the same regardless the road taken .