What are some examples of juxtaposition in macbeth?, №16477899, 07.06.2021 18:43

English

What are some examples of juxtaposition in macbeth?

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P Answered by PhD

Macbeth’s violence in 1:2 and Lady Macbeth’s separation in 1:7. Macbeth is filled with contrasts, including the juxtaposition of Macbeth’s and Banquo’s reaction to the witches. Juxtaposition was also used to compare between Macbeth’s ambition and Lady Macbeth’s ambition. Macbeth is juxtaposed with the fifth scene of Act 1 because they both take place in palaces. But the fourth scene began at king Duncan’s palace and the fifth scene begins in Macbeth’s palace but both scenes take place in palaces.
What are some examples of juxtaposition in macbeth?

What are some examples of juxtaposition in macbeth?

English

Which of the following lines from our town is an example of juxtaposition darn near froze to death he was my, wasn t life s wonderful we all know that something is eternal to move about in a cloud of ignorance

Step-by-step answer

P Answered by PhD

20

"My, wasn't life's awful...and wonderful"

Explanation:

In the context of grammar, juxtaposition is a process of combining phrases and establishing syntactic relations between them. It is an operation similar to coordination and subordination.

The juxtaposition uses punctuation marks (in the written language) or pauses to link two sentences. Because it does not use links (such as "and", "from" or "to"), this process can give rise to different syntactic interpretations depending on the speaker's context or capabilities. The juxtaposition also allows one to join two simple sentences.

With this we can conclude that an example, where the juxtaposition is presented is the phrase "My, wasn't life's awful...and wonderful" .

English

Which of the following lines from our town is an example of juxtaposition darn near froze to death he was my, wasn t life s wonderful we all know that something is eternal to move about in a cloud of ignorance

Step-by-step answer

P Answered by PhD

20

"My, wasn't life's awful...and wonderful"

Explanation:

In the context of grammar, juxtaposition is a process of combining phrases and establishing syntactic relations between them. It is an operation similar to coordination and subordination.

The juxtaposition uses punctuation marks (in the written language) or pauses to link two sentences. Because it does not use links (such as "and", "from" or "to"), this process can give rise to different syntactic interpretations depending on the speaker's context or capabilities. The juxtaposition also allows one to join two simple sentences.

With this we can conclude that an example, where the juxtaposition is presented is the phrase "My, wasn't life's awful...and wonderful" .

English

Which statement best explains why the writer uses juxtaposition in the editorial? to help the reader think about drone safety People should consider the impact of drones before buying (and flying) one. Think about where you will fly your drone. There s a difference between flying in close, tight civilization and the wide-open, vast wilderness. Also, some communities have laws regulating drone use. For example, Florida law requires recreational drones to be registered with the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). Safety should always be of the

Step-by-step answer

P Answered by Specialist

17

to help the reader visualize how flying a drone will be different depending on the location. hope this helped

English

People should consider the impact of drones before buying (and flying) one. Think about where you will fly your drone. There’s a difference between flying in close, tight civilization and in the wide-open, vast wilderness. Also, some communities have laws regulating drone use. For example, Florida law requires recreational drones to be registered with the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). Safety should always be of the utmost concern. Flying away from power lines and keeping a respectable distance from people and wildlife will ensure that

Step-by-step answer

P Answered by Master

47

its B)There’s a difference between tight civilization and the vast wilderness.

Explanation:

I just did it.

English

People should consider the impact of drones before buying (and flying) one. Think about where you will fly your drone. There’s a difference between flying in close, tight civilization and in the wide-open, vast wilderness. Also, some communities have laws regulating drone use. For example, Florida law requires recreational drones to be registered with the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). Safety should always be of the utmost concern. Flying away from power lines and keeping a respectable distance from people and wildlife will ensure that

Step-by-step answer

P Answered by Specialist

47

its B)There’s a difference between tight civilization and the vast wilderness.

Explanation:

I just did it.

English

Which statement best explains why the writer uses juxtaposition in the editorial? to help the reader think about drone safety People should consider the impact of drones before buying (and flying) one. Think about where you will fly your drone. There s a difference between flying in close, tight civilization and the wide-open, vast wilderness. Also, some communities have laws regulating drone use. For example, Florida law requires recreational drones to be registered with the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). Safety should always be of the

Step-by-step answer

P Answered by Master

17

to help the reader visualize how flying a drone will be different depending on the location. hope this helped

English

Question 2 in the twentieth century, experimental writers tried randomly connecting words by pulling them out of a hat. in some ways, the metaphysical poets seem to connect words almost as randomly. but there is a difference between making unusual juxtapositions and randomly connecting words. look at the lines below from the sun rising by john donne and note how the poet organizes the words to create a cacophonous effect. copy and paste the lines into your response below and try substituting some of the words with other words. you might want to

Step-by-step answer

P Answered by Specialist

18

You might have produced results similar to these lines, which come from the first and last lines of the excerpt.

Thou, little dog, are one-third as hungry as we.

This river thy thorax is, these banks thy world.

Putting random words into the lines changed them from having obscure meaning to just odd meaning, making them sort of nonsensical. It's easier now to see the care that these poets took to choose words and set them into complex sentence structures in order to make their meaning reverberate. Imagining the poem's speaking talking to a "little dog" doesn't have the same emotional impact as imagining him addressing the sun. Donne's language suggests the sun is sad that its realm of influence (the world that it warms) is shrinking as it ages. But the speaker also seems to be appreciating the sun's rays and welcoming them, as if to console the sun for feeling old by pointing out its ongoing use to people on Earth.

Explanation:

English

Which of the following lines from our town is an example where of juxtaposition? a “darn near froze to death he was” b “my, wasn’t life wonderful” c “we all know that something is eternal” d “to move about in a cloud of ignorance

Step-by-step answer

P Answered by PhD

1

B “My, wasn’t life awful...and wonderful”

Explanation:

Juxtaposition occurs when two or more opposite or contrasting ideas are placed side by side in a story or a poem. The purpose of juxtaposition is to compare and contrast places, people or ideas. In this case, the author uses juxtaposition when he talks about life being both "awful" and "wonderful."

English

Question 2 in the twentieth century, experimental writers tried randomly connecting words by pulling them out of a hat. in some ways, the metaphysical poets seem to connect words almost as randomly. but there is a difference between making unusual juxtapositions and randomly connecting words. look at the lines below from the sun rising by john donne and note how the poet organizes the words to create a cacophonous effect. copy and paste the lines into your response below and try substituting some of the words with other words. you might want to

Step-by-step answer

P Answered by Master

18

You might have produced results similar to these lines, which come from the first and last lines of the excerpt.

Thou, little dog, are one-third as hungry as we.

This river thy thorax is, these banks thy world.

Putting random words into the lines changed them from having obscure meaning to just odd meaning, making them sort of nonsensical. It's easier now to see the care that these poets took to choose words and set them into complex sentence structures in order to make their meaning reverberate. Imagining the poem's speaking talking to a "little dog" doesn't have the same emotional impact as imagining him addressing the sun. Donne's language suggests the sun is sad that its realm of influence (the world that it warms) is shrinking as it ages. But the speaker also seems to be appreciating the sun's rays and welcoming them, as if to console the sun for feeling old by pointing out its ongoing use to people on Earth.

Explanation:

What are some examples of juxtaposition in macbeth?

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