ENGLISHON

 Every day, my friend, you brighten my life - Happy Diwali! Happy Diwali 2021! Come together to celebrate lights with affection, respect, and fun. Warm and prestigious greetings, not just for a special event, but for now and forever..... Happy Diwali, Diwali, Diwali, Diwali, Diwali, Life is like Diwali with you, so let's make a commitment to be together like this forever. Wishing you a great Diwali! Wishing you and your loved ones a great Diwali. May Goddess Lakshmi grant you all of your wishes. Wishing you a joyous and healthy Diwali in 2021! I wish you a wonderful Diwali in 2021! I hope your Diwali in 2021 is spectacular! May Diwali bring in a fresh new beginning. This Diwali, let lights and colors shine brightly in your life. Have a Happy Diwali that is both safe and environmentally friendly!! This Diwali, let lights and colors shine brightly in your life. Have a Happy Diwali that is both safe and environmentally friendly!! May the Diwali lamps brighten your day and the Rangoli ...

  Where may one obtain writing ideas? A:- If one keeps his eyes and ears open, there is something to write about all around him. What are the requirements for improving step-by-step thinking? A:- This context comes from L.A.Hill's essay "Principles of Good Writing." Hill emphasized the laws and regulations that must be followed when enhancing one's writing talents in this class.  In this regard, Hill claims that gaining step-by-step thought can be tough for us in the early stages of writing, and our minds may stray on many topics. However, writing practice will help us think more clearly and coherently. How do you begin to write simply and logically? A:- We must first be able to think rationally and logically before we can write clear as possible. If we are incapable of doing so, we should practice by focusing on specific difficulties and attempting to solve them. We must not leave anything undone, and we must not dodge any challenges that may arise.  How can one incr...

  QUESTIONS ANSWER--JUSTICE--FOR  WB SSC   slst Is Falder a flat character?   A flat character is a fictional character who does not change, fluctuate, or evolve much from the beginning to the finish of the story. Falder, for example,   was a victim of society's malevolent influence from the beginning to the finish of the story, beginning when he was arrested and during court processes, and ending when he was sentenced to solitary confinement and forced to die. Because his cursed destiny is predetermined under all circumstances, his character did not develop with a significant change of fortune during the play. ." It appears to be policy." —- Who is it that says this to whom? And what is the metaphor that is suggested here? Answer - Cokeson tells Sweedle this. Cokeson tells Sweedle to treat Falder with respect by quoting the aforementioned line. A person who is already suffering should not be ill-treated, and a person who is in distress should not be maltre...

summery Virtue by George Herbert  The poem explores the idea of the world's ever-beginning nature. All things that appear to be lovely and pleasant in nature do not last long; they all perish. The day is cold, delicious, and beautiful, and it is a sign of the earth's marriage to the sky; nonetheless, it is doomed to perish as night approaches. On the death of a day, dew drops represent sorrow and mourning. The fate of the rose, like the tragedy of the day, is in its final death. A passer-by is forced to wipe his eyes and take a careful look at the rose to admire its beauty since it is a gorgeous flower with a bold and attractive color. It is, however, short-lived, and as it sheds its petal to the ground, its roots will soon become its grave. A day is only eight to ten hours long, and a rose is only two to three days long, but the spring season seems to last longer. The days are particularly lovely at this season, with gorgeous flowers blooming everywhere. However, even this ni...

Class 10and 12 snake poem summary   D.H. Lawrence, who was a well-known poet at the time, wrote the poem "Snake." The poet describes a thirsty snake approaching the poet's house's water trough in this poem. It's summer, and the poet is thirsty, so he goes to the water trough to quench his thirst, where the Snake has also come to quench his thirst. He becomes terrified when he sees the black snake and waits for his moment to drink. The snake looks at him after sipping water and then begins to return after a few minutes. The poet does not want to destroy it; instead, he wishes to converse with it. The snake begins to enter the hole, and he promptly kills it for no apparent reason. After killing a snake, he begins to repent since he has murdered an innocent snake who came to his house to drink just water, but he commits a crime out of fear, believing that he will be punished by God for killing a living creature. In the poem's final words, he compared the snake to...

Where Mind is Without Fear- Maharashtra Board Class 10 English   About the poet Rabindranath Tagore was born in Kolkata on May 7, 1861, and died on August 7, 1941. He was a scholar who changed Bengali literature by writing on a variety of subjects. His works have been translated in a variety of ways.  Tagore's writings were imagistic, devotional, and filled with the beauty of nature and his birthplace. In 1913, he became the first non-European to gain the Nobel Prize for Literature. About the poem The actual Bengali poem's title is "Prarthana" (A Prayer). It's Naivedya's lyric 72, which means "offering." The English version of the poem has no title like Shakespeare's sonnet .. In the English Gitanjali, it is verse 35. The poem's opening line has been utilized as the title. Tagore wrote the poem while India was still under British colonialism and Indians were excitedly anticipating their independence. It is a prayer to the Almighty for a natio...

Analysis of Keats's To Autumn Stanza by Stanza Important for Students for slst wbcssc(slst)  Reading this will help to prepare mcq questions.   Autumn is addressed by Keats' speaker in the first verse, who describes its abundance and intimacy with the sun, with whom Autumn ripens fruits and brings late flowers to bloom. The speaker characterizes Autumn as a feminine goddess who is commonly seen sitting on the granary floor, her hair “soft-lifted” by the breeze, sleeping in the fields, or watching a cider-press squeeze the juice from apples in the second stanza.  Autumn is told not to wonder where the spring songs have gone in the third stanza, but to listen to her own music instead. At dusk, "tiny gnats" hum amid "the river sallows," or willow trees lifted and dropped by the wind, while "full-grown lambs" bleat from the hills, crickets sing, robins whistle from the garden, and swallows sing from the skies, assembling for their upcoming migration. T...