English, asked by yallboymoney206, 10 months ago

In the poem below, the author uses personification to describe the sunflowers. Describe how the flowers are personified in the poem. What are they compared to? How does this description add meaning or emotion to the text?

Sunflowers
by Beverly McLoughland

They stand along the railroad tracks
wide-eyed,
stretching their long necks,
gazing into the distance—
like impatient travelers
waiting for the 3 o’clock train.

can yall pls help me pls i need this ok first person i see gets brainliest ok

Answers

Answered by shaleenisgreat
8

Explanation:

The use of figurative language affects the meaning of the poem for the idea that the author wants to transmit.

For instance, "...stand along the railroad tracks wide-eyed...". The figurative language uses imagery for the reader can visualize the way the sunflower is widely open, facing the sun.

"...stretching their long necks..." uses a metaphor that serves to compare long stems with the way people turns its head to see something attractive but they can't see it well.

Figurative language uses figures of speech to be more accurate and persuasive. It uses resources like allusions, similes, imageries, hyperbole, onomatopoeia, and metaphors.

The poem "Sunflowers" was written by Beverly McLougland.

Answered by Anonymous
11

Explanation:

Personification is that part of speech that gives life to the unliving world.

Here Flowers are throughly personified as they stand along the railroad tracks wide eyed just as a person waiting for something stand.

stretching their necks gazing into distance as if a person is looking out for someone.

waiting for the train just as the person awaits for his train

Similar questions