Both proverbs advocate caution and thoughtful decision-making, one focusing on actions and the other on words.
Both "look before you leap" and "think today and speak tomorrow" stress the value of exercising caution and making well informed choices. They caution against acting in a hasty manner without first thinking through the repercussions. Both proverbs advise pausing to think things over and coming to wise decisions.
They both convey the same fundamental idea, but they put slightly different emphasis on it. "Look before you leap" emphasizes the importance of thinking things through carefully and cautiously before acting. The phrase "think today and speak tomorrow" on the other hand, emphasizes the need to think before speaking and suggests that one should carefully select their words rather than speaking on the spur of the moment.
In essence, both proverbs urge caution but one emphasizes deeds while the other emphasizes words.
learn more about proverbs here
#SPJ2
Based on structural elements, what type of expository text does this excerpt from a 1917 Congressional address by President Woodrow Wilson exemplify persuasive essay personal memoir
news article
This excerpt is from Woodrow Wilson's 2 April, 1917 "War Message to Congress". Wilson emphasizes the importance of human lives over material thing by saying "I am not now thinking of the loss of property involved ......... but only of the wanton and wholesale destruction of the lives of noncombatants, men, women, and children". Applying the rhetoric in his speech Wilson uses persuasive language to make the nation enter the war with Germany.
A.
the boys' inability to accept their situation
B.
the need for reliance on each other
C.
a gauge of the boys' desire to return to civilization
D.
a sense of helplessness for everyone
Hope is the thing with feathers—
That perches in the soul—
And sings the tune without the words—
And never stops—at all—
And sweetest—in the Gale—is heard—
And sore must be the storm—
That could abash the little Bird
That kept so many warm—
I've heard it in the chillest land—
And on the strangest Sea—
Yet, never, in Extremity,
It asked a crumb—of Me.
Which words in the poem support the theme of hope?
A.perches, sings, sweetest
B.sore, storm, abash, little,
C. warm, heard, chillest, Sea
D.strangest, Extremity, crumb
Answer by YourHope:
Hi! :)
Question: Which words in the poem support the theme of hope?
Answer: A) perches, sings, sweetest!
Have a BEAUTIFUL day~
Answer:
A.perches, sings, sweetest
Explanation:
Which of the following best describes the likely results of this search?
Sources that reference only general baseball history and exclude semi-professionals
Sources that reference only semi-professionals and history but not baseball in general
Sources that reference semi-professional baseball and history
Sources that reference semi-professional baseball only and not history
The correct answer is A. Sources that reference only general baseball history and exclude semi-professional
Explanation:
Most browsers, including academical ones, show results according to the words introduced and the connectors used to connect those words if there is any connector, due to this the words selected should be the keywords and the connectors or conjunctions used need to be appropriate as the results will vary according to those aspects. Considering this by searching for "Baseball AND history" the browser will include sources in which the two terms are included as the conjunction AND is a conjunction that connects words, additionally by adding NOT semi-professional, the browser will remove the sources that include the term semi-professional as Not indicates exclusion of something. In this way, the use of "Baseball AND history NOT semi-professional" will show results that include the words baseball and history, but not those including the term semi-professional.
B. Afflicted
C. Gesticulated
D. Absconded
(I'm stuck choosing between either A, or C)
Answer: the correct answer is C. Gesticulated. the whole phrase is: During his speech, the guest speaker gesticulated wildly with his hands, distracting the audience from the important points he was trying to make.
Explanation: Gesticulate means to use gestures, especially theatrical ones, instead of speaking or to emphasize one's words, e.g.
"they were shouting and gesticulating frenetically at drivers who did not slow down"
Answer:
persuade drivers to slow down
Explanation: