If you are asking about David Diops poem it might have to do with the hopes of development in Africa and a previous belief that they would emerge as a more powerful country. Diop grew up in Europe and was able to learn both ways of life. Hope that helps a little. You might look him up for more info.
The bitter taste of liberty in the poem "Africa" by David Diop refers to the struggles and hardships that come with freedom from colonial rule. It highlights the sacrifices and challenges faced by Africans in their fight for independence, and emphasizes the price they paid for their freedom. The bitterness symbolizes the pain and suffering experienced during this tumultuous period of African history.
Depends if you mean the taste or the feeling. Taste "The food tasted bitter" feeling "he was bitter about the way he'd been treated."
She's either unhealthy or has a poor diet.
Yes. He was a mean and sellfish person. He doesn't taste bitter but think about it. When you eat something bitter you hate the taste. Everyone hated Scrooge so yes, the word bitter is absolutely an adjective to describe Scrooge.
I think you mean: "Can tObacca afect speling?"
If you mean that literally, chocolate can have a cool taste if it is mint flavored. Otherwise, if you just want to ask why the taste of chocolate is so enjoyable, it is the complex blend of bitter and sweet flavors that does it.
Mara is a Hebrew name, and mean "bitter."It means bitter.
Mara is a Hebrew name, and mean "bitter."It means bitter.
"sharp" Just as in English, it can mean "piercing" for a sharp and shrill noise, "acrid" for a sharp, bitter taste, "keen" as in a sharp mind, and so on.
Yes, "bitterly" is an adverb. It modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb to indicate that something is done in a bitter or resentful manner. For example, "She cried bitterly when she heard the news."
bitter heart means that you are getting angry or uncomfortable. Bitter is an adjective. BITTER ex: soup shampoo
bitter = bitter (die) Bitte = request, plea bitte = please Bitte! = you're welcome! Bitte? = What?
Yes