Question

short summaty of roaf not taken​

Answer 1

here is your answer dude!!!

The narrator of the poem stands at a fork in the road, where the path "diverges in a yellow wood." He looks down both paths, wondering which one to take, and is sorry that he cannot take both to enjoy both experiences. He looks down one path as far as he can before it curves and he can't see farther. At this point, he makes the decision to take the other path, which is "grassy and want[s] wear," as it is the path that most travelers avoid. He does note, however, that the paths look about the same from this perspective. As he walks, he ponders that both paths are covered in leaves that "no traveler has trodden black," meaning that both paths have been unused for a while, and wonders if he can ever return to take the other path; he realizes that every choice he makes leads to another choice, and he will probably never return. Continuing, he confirms to himself that even if he remembers this story with regret, it is a choice that he made without coercion, and his choice of "the road less traveled" will "make all the difference" in his future life.

Answer 2

speaker has come to a fork in a path in the woods. It's fall, and the leaves are turning colors. He's unsure which way to go, and wishes he could go both ways. He looks down one path as far as he can see, but then he decides to take the other. He thinks the path he decides to take is not quite as worn as the other one, but really, the paths are about the same, and the fallen leaves on both look pretty fresh.

The speaker reflects on how he plans to take the road that he didn't take another day, but suspects that he probably won't ever come back. Instead, far off in the future, he'll be talking about how his decision was final and life changing.