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Imagery and Figurative Language Videos 28 videos
AP English Literature and Composition 1.9 Passage Drill 4. Lines 32-34 are best understood to mean what?
In line 27, the adjective "inexpressible" is used
The list in lines 28-30, ("you make take sarza for the liver…castoreum for the brain") chiefly serves to
AP English Literature: Clever Ways to Make Comparisons 5 Views
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Description:
The quotation from Shakespeare in lines 108–109 contains a
Transcript
- 00:00
No Okay Next up for AP England The quotation from
- 00:08
Shakespeare in lines hundred fifteen hundred seventeen contains a what
- 00:15
And that a young woman in love always looks like
- 00:18
patience on a monument smiling at grief The simile found
- 00:28
originally in twelfth night compares a young woman in love
Full Transcript
- 00:31
to an abstract idea personified in a monument or sculpture
- 00:36
The use of the capital letter for patients gives it
- 00:38
away even if we hadn't a clue to what Twelfth
- 00:42
night Wass And like what was wrong with the eleventh
- 00:44
night of the tenth one Well nothing sounds more romantic
- 00:48
than personifying an abstract idea in sculpture Right Take that
- 00:52
flowers and chocolate Yeah We're going to give you one
- 00:54
naked David There All right So the answer here is
- 00:57
be similarly comparing a young woman to an abstract idea
- 01:00
and the loser brawl wells pretty easy The line alludes
- 01:03
on ly to a young woman in love not a
- 01:05
heroine and does not compare the young woman to the
- 01:07
statue itself Be a metaphor Doesn't use like or as
- 01:11
so you can just get rid of a CNI right
- 01:14
off the bat And that's it just leaves you be
- 01:16
on that little simile there smiling Yeah Go for it 00:01:20.43 --> [endTime] David
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