Killing of tiger. Bringing of the tiger from Madras.Doctors from Madras.
Dramatic irony is a literary device used in which the reader is informed about some facts which are unknown to the reader. It brings the readers interest in the story. In this story, one instance of literary device is when we know about the hundredth tiger has been brought and not actually killed by the king.
The imagery used in "The Tyger" suggests that the tiger could be a force of enlightenment. The poem was written by William Blake.
The Tiger 1 used the 88mm Kwk L56 gun. The Tiger 2 (King Tiger) used the 88mm KwK 43 L/71 which had a significantly longer barrel and had a larger cartridge. Although based on a similar design these are different guns with the KwK 43 being significantly more powerful.
the tiger 1 was a really great tank. Tank commanders like Erwin Rommel used tigers. on the other hand the armor of the king tiger was used to reflect or ricochet shells all that armor made the tank heavier. The tiger was formed during the Battle of Kursk, when the germans were trying to figure out a way to protect their flak 88s while setting them up. They put armor around the 88 which formed the tiger. My tank would be the tiger its faster more powerful and more armor. The king tigers were rarely used after the battle of Remagen.
yes, 10 king tigers
The King Tiger and its killer, the Stalin-2.
The slogan "Put a Tiger in Your Tank" was used by the American oil company Esso, which is now known as ExxonMobil. The campaign, launched in the 1960s, became iconic and was known for its memorable imagery of a tiger, representing energy and performance. The slogan effectively conveyed a sense of power and enthusiasm associated with using Esso's fuel products.
Some commonly used types include relaxation imagery, healing imagery, pain control imagery, and mental rehearsal.
In "The Tiger" by William Blake, the poet uses vivid imagery to describe the fierce and powerful nature of the tiger. He also employs alliteration and rhetorical questions to emphasize the enigmatic and awe-inspiring qualities of the creature. Additionally, Blake uses symbolism to explore themes of creation, beauty, and the relationship between good and evil.
Some commonly used types include relaxation imagery, healing imagery, pain control imagery, and mental rehearsal.
Imagery and similes
Imagery