We just read The Pearl in book club. (It's by John Steinbeck, written in the 1940's and was made into a really poor movie-if you can believe what you read on the internet.)
I read it with interest since I believe I have lived all my life in a town that fits that description. I think it means there is a conquered people living there under the rule of another group. The town lives, breathes, moves, and is half-tamed, and can exhibit uncivilized behavior in the groups interaction with each other.
I thought, "How clever of the author to describe the town in those words."
Descripitve phrases mean when u are compareing with some thing. Like you are as blind as a bat
It mean that an animal is not from the outside in it an indoor pet. It mean that an animal is not from the outside in it an indoor pet.
The word "Gusta" generally means "like" as in to like a thing, action, place or person. "I like it"="Me gusta"
Best thing he did in his life is die.
it means A meaning on one thing focused like a subject
The narrator's comparison of a town to a "colonial animal" suggests that a town functions as a collective entity made up of individual parts, much like a colonial organism where each part contributes to the whole. This metaphor implies that the town's identity and vitality arise from the interactions and interdependence of its inhabitants, similar to how cells in a colonial animal work together for survival. It highlights the interconnectedness and shared purpose within the community, emphasizing that the town is more than just a collection of people; it is a living, dynamic system.
Who is the narrorator? Is he a animal? I know what your talking about if he's not. He means that your town is like in the colonial times. You need to get Nookingtons or some other spectacular thing to make your town new again. If you don't soon most of the animals will leave and ask for their presents back (if you sent they some in the mail or if they gave you some) and you have to or elce they will turn them into a tire, can, or some other trash you find in the river.
one of the distinct individuals forming a colonial animal such as a bryozoan or hydrozoan
Yes, they are an animal like any other. Unless you mean "toy" as in "play-thing", then no, as it is not alive.
An organism (a living thing ... plant or animal) that consists of a single cell. Like an amoeba or a paramecium.
for one thing, we do. but if you mean animal animal im pretty sure alligators do
to send from one person animal or thing, convey.
A fir tree is a plant, not an animal. Just because a certain thing sounds like "fur" doesn't mean it has fur.
what does French colonial heritage mean?
any living thing (if you believe a person is a mammal ) that's not a plant
what is a colonial region
It doesn't like you