Asked by Ash
I am trying to find 3 poetic devices in the poem "The Road Not Taken" by Robert Frost.
I think "to Where it bent in the undergrowth" is personification
I think "Somewhere ages and ages hence" is figurative language
and "then took the other, as just as fair" is a simile
Am I correct???
Thank you!!
Ash
I think "to Where it bent in the undergrowth" is personification
I think "Somewhere ages and ages hence" is figurative language
and "then took the other, as just as fair" is a simile
Am I correct???
Thank you!!
Ash
Answers
Answered by
Writeacher
<b></b>
I think "to Where it bent in the undergrowth" is personification
<b>What is "it"?</i>
I think "Somewhere ages and ages hence" is figurative language
<b>Figurative language is a category in which many literary elements fit. Which literary element do you think this is?
http://www.kidskonnect.com/subject-index/20-language-arts/343-figurative-language.html </b>
and "then took the other, as just as fair" is a simile
Am I correct???
<b>Sorry, no.
Please go through all the different literary elements in the linked webpage above. Explore many. Then reread the poem with these in mind.</b>
</b>
I think "to Where it bent in the undergrowth" is personification
<b>What is "it"?</i>
I think "Somewhere ages and ages hence" is figurative language
<b>Figurative language is a category in which many literary elements fit. Which literary element do you think this is?
http://www.kidskonnect.com/subject-index/20-language-arts/343-figurative-language.html </b>
and "then took the other, as just as fair" is a simile
Am I correct???
<b>Sorry, no.
Please go through all the different literary elements in the linked webpage above. Explore many. Then reread the poem with these in mind.</b>
</b>
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