English, asked by jeannie2045, 11 months ago

To youth and age travels on with cheer line figure of speech

Answers

Answered by gfodilip25
3

Answer:

ans: the answer is Metaphor

Answered by qwsuccess
0

The given line shows the Oxymoron figure of speech.

  • In the poem, Henry Van Dyke talks on the experience of enjoying life to the fullest.
  • The adage "you only live once" is frequently used.
  • However, there are instances when people are caught up in the struggle to succeed more and overlook what is truly important: living.
  • The poet encourages us to have a joyful heart, live fully, worry-free, and in the present.
  • He wants everyone to have a heart that accepts youth and old age equally and to not become annoyed by situations that are out of their control.
  • He wants everyone to embrace life's journey with joy because nobody is exempt from it.
  • The words Youth and age represent the use of oxymoron.
  • A figure of speech known as an oxymoron combines terms that have opposite meanings, such as "ordered chaos," "deafening stillness," or "ancient news."
  • Although oxymoron first appears irrational, they typically make sense when taken in context.
  • Here, youth and age are two contradictory terms used together and hence represent the use of oxymoron.

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