English Notes Latest Questions

  1. Kishwar Naheed has portrayed the oppression of women in society in a powerful and emotional tone. She has praised strong women and compared them to resilient grass, whereas she has compared submissive women to weaker grass.   The Grass is really like me Summary

    Kishwar Naheed has portrayed the oppression of women in society in a powerful and emotional tone. She has praised strong women and compared them to resilient grass, whereas she has compared submissive women to weaker grass.

     

    The Grass is really like me Summary

    See less
  1. Three stanzas make up the poem "It Never Comes Again." There are five lines in every stanza. The rhyming pattern is flawlessly consistent. All three stanzas follow the "abccb" rhyme pattern.   It Never Comes Again Summary

    Three stanzas make up the poem “It Never Comes Again.” There are five lines in every stanza. The rhyming pattern is flawlessly consistent. All three stanzas follow the “abccb” rhyme pattern.

     

    It Never Comes Again Summary

    See less
  1. Antithesis - The introduction of two opposites for contrasted impact. E.g. Gains and losses are opposite ideas.   Repetition- A word being repeated in a brief span of words is known as repetition. E.g. Never comes again is repeated at the end of all three stanzas. It Never Comes Again Summary

    1. Antithesis – The introduction of two opposites for contrasted impact. E.g. Gains and losses are opposite ideas.

     

    1. Repetition- A word being repeated in a brief span of words is known as repetition. E.g. Never comes again is repeated at the end of all three stanzas.

    It Never Comes Again Summary

    See less
  1. While there are benefits for all of our losses and a cure for all of our suffering, this is not true for youth. While we are surrounded by youth, if our own youth is lost, we are powerless to act. As a result, one should take advantage of the best opportunities and circumstances. It Never Comes AgaiRead more

    While there are benefits for all of our losses and a cure for all of our suffering, this is not true for youth. While we are surrounded by youth, if our own youth is lost, we are powerless to act. As a result, one should take advantage of the best opportunities and circumstances.

    It Never Comes Again Summary

    See less
  1. There are six stanzas in the poem. Quatrains make up the six stanzas of this poem (four lines each). The poem does not, however, follow a standard rhyme pattern.   The Song of Freedom Summary

    There are six stanzas in the poem. Quatrains make up the six stanzas of this poem (four lines each). The poem does not, however, follow a standard rhyme pattern.

     

    The Song of Freedom Summary

    See less
  1. Tautology- The repetition of a phrase that means the same, using various terms. Eg. Lie and deceit are dead.   Repetition- Simple repetition of a word within a few syllables. Eg. Gone is repeated four times in the same stanza. The Song of Freedom Summary

    1. Tautology– The repetition of a phrase that means the same, using various terms. Eg. Lie and deceit are dead.

     

    1. Repetition– Simple repetition of a word within a few syllables. Eg. Gone is repeated four times in the same stanza.

    The Song of Freedom Summary

    See less
  1. The poem's central theme is the admiration and recognition of India's independence. The countries people must have confidence that no one would ever force us into slavery or captivity, according to the poet. He invites us to recognize everyone's contributions to the struggle for freedom.   TheRead more

    The poem’s central theme is the admiration and recognition of India’s independence. The countries people must have confidence that no one would ever force us into slavery or captivity, according to the poet. He invites us to recognize everyone’s contributions to the struggle for freedom.

     

    The Song of Freedom Summary

    See less
  1. Alliteration- The recurrence of the same starting consonant sounds in subsequent or closely related syllables is known as alliteration. E.g, Take thrice the gold. Nobleness Enkindleth Nobleness Summary

    1. Alliteration– The recurrence of the same starting consonant sounds in subsequent or closely related syllables is known as alliteration. E.g, Take thrice the gold.

    Nobleness Enkindleth Nobleness Summary

    See less
  1. There are 30 lines in the entire poem. It is divided into five stanzas, each with six lines. All the stanzas follow the same rhyme pattern, which is "ababcc."   Nobleness Enkindleth Nobleness Summary

    There are 30 lines in the entire poem. It is divided into five stanzas, each with six lines. All the stanzas follow the same rhyme pattern, which is “ababcc.”

     

    Nobleness Enkindleth Nobleness Summary

    See less
  1. The basic premise of the poem is that all we have in life comes from God, who serves as its source and provider. Therefore, we must equally share everything since God is the owner of it, and doing so is a way to respect both Him and our companions. The poet makes the point that while one lamp alwaysRead more

    The basic premise of the poem is that all we have in life comes from God, who serves as its source and provider. Therefore, we must equally share everything since God is the owner of it, and doing so is a way to respect both Him and our companions. The poet makes the point that while one lamp always helps light another, this does not have an impact on the lamp that initially lit the other lamps. The same principle applies to kindness.

     

    Nobleness Enkindleth Nobleness Summary

    See less