English, asked by Aryan22034, 1 year ago

short summary of the road not taken

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Answered by Nidhi864
10
The road not taken is a very nice poem and it teaches a great lesson.
It is about two roads , one which was traveled by many people and is a beaten track and other road which was less traveled and grassy and unspoiled.
if we choose the road which was a beaten track then we all know what is going to happen in our lives but if we will choose the road which was less traveled then we can achieve something better it has risk but we can achieve .
So it is better to take risks in life to achieve something better

Answered by aryaahan93
1

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Secondary School English 5+3 pts

Write summary of the poem road not taken in 150 words​

Report by Minakshi57 17.05.2019

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Have you ever found yourself caught between a rock and a hard place, trying to make a difficult decision? Maybe you've had to choose between two equally desirable things, like following a career path to become an astronaut or a doctor. You may have considered the different paths of study or activity each choice would lead you down. We've all been faced with challenging decisions in our lives, and sometimes the difficulty of making those decisions arises from the fear of not knowing if what we choose is right, or what will happen as a result of our choice.

Well, the famous American poet, Robert Frost, once wrote a poem that describes this feeling exactly. 'The Road Not Taken', first published in 1916, is perhaps Frost's most famous poem. The final lines in particular, 'Two roads diverged in a yellow wood and I - I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference', are often quoted and referred to as inspirational words that challenge us to overcome obstacles in life.

The poem describes someone standing at a fork, or turning point, in a road in the woods, trying to decide which path he's going to take. He looks down one road as far as he can see, and after thinking for another minute, decides to take the other one because it looks like nobody's been that way yet, and he's curious about where it leads.

He thinks maybe he might come back another day and try out the other path but he has a feeling that the road he's chosen will lead him to new places and discoveries, and he probably won't be back. He thinks wistfully about that road, the road not taken, and where he might have wound up if he'd gone that way instead. Part of him regrets his decision, but he also realizes that the things he's seen and the places he's gone because of the direction he chose has made him who he is.

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