Question
Which statement best describes the role of the speakers in the two Hughes poems?
In both poems, the speaker describes a scene or event.
In both poems, the speaker uses a first-person point of view.
The speaker in “Harlem” expresses thoughts and feelings; the speaker in “The Weary Blues” describes an emotional scene.
The speaker in “Harlem” describes a violent scene; the speaker in “The Weary Blues” expresses sorrow.
In both poems, the speaker describes a scene or event.
In both poems, the speaker uses a first-person point of view.
The speaker in “Harlem” expresses thoughts and feelings; the speaker in “The Weary Blues” describes an emotional scene.
The speaker in “Harlem” describes a violent scene; the speaker in “The Weary Blues” expresses sorrow.
Answers
GPT-4o mini
The statement that best describes the role of the speakers in the two Hughes poems is:
**The speaker in “Harlem” expresses thoughts and feelings; the speaker in “The Weary Blues” describes an emotional scene.**
In "Harlem," the speaker reflects on the consequences of deferred dreams and expresses a range of thoughts and feelings about loss and unfulfilled aspirations. In "The Weary Blues," the speaker describes a scene where an emotional and poignant performance unfolds, conveying the deep feelings of the blues musician.
**The speaker in “Harlem” expresses thoughts and feelings; the speaker in “The Weary Blues” describes an emotional scene.**
In "Harlem," the speaker reflects on the consequences of deferred dreams and expresses a range of thoughts and feelings about loss and unfulfilled aspirations. In "The Weary Blues," the speaker describes a scene where an emotional and poignant performance unfolds, conveying the deep feelings of the blues musician.
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