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Anonymous Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Any literary techniques?
"The run of ‘heads' is impossible, yet ROS betrays no surprise at all - he
feels none."
betrays no surprise at all- is that personification?
and
GUIL is "well alive to the oddity of it. He is not worried about the money, but
he is worried by the implications"
well alive to the oddity of it.- i know that's something.. but I can't quite figure it out!
Pleae helpp!!
feels none."
betrays no surprise at all- is that personification?
and
GUIL is "well alive to the oddity of it. He is not worried about the money, but
he is worried by the implications"
well alive to the oddity of it.- i know that's something.. but I can't quite figure it out!
Pleae helpp!!
Top answer
" betrays no surprise at all- is that personification? No. I assume ROS is a person.
- " betrays no surprise at all- is that personification?
- No.
- I assume ROS is a person.
- It just means "He shows no surprise".
- and GUIL is" well alive to the oddity of it.
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1 Answers
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Hi,
"The run of ‘heads' is impossible, yet ROS betrays no surprise at all - he
feels none."
betrays no surprise at all- is that personification? No.
I assume ROS is a person. It just means "He shows no surprise".
and
GUIL is" well alive to the oddity of it. He is not worried about the money, but
he is worried by the implication
"The run of ‘heads' is impossible, yet ROS betrays no surprise at all - he
feels none."
betrays no surprise at all- is that personification? No.
I assume ROS is a person. It just means "He shows no surprise".
and
GUIL is" well alive to the oddity of it. He is not worried about the money, but
he is worried by the implication
0
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