Here slice of tongue Truns up at the
The poet does feel as if she's losing her mother tongue, at the start of then poem, she refers to her mother tongue as "rot"-ing in her mouth, that she is losing it as she has moved and is having to learn a different 'tongue', but in the end of the poem she seems to be a peace with it as she realizes that she cannot forget her 'mother tongue' as it will always come back to her. It "blossoms out of her mouth".
this poem teaches us to be proud of our mother tongue.
A snapshot poem is basically a poem that vividly describes an image or setting. There is no line restrictions.
Eleanor Farjeon
Free verse.
"The Song of the Jellicles" is a poem by T.S. Eliot that describes a tribe of cats called the Jellicles. The Jellicle cats are fanciful creatures that come out at night to dance and share their secret names in a ritualistic gathering. The poem celebrates the whimsical and mystical nature of cats, and the sense of community and belonging they share.
The poet does feel as if she's losing her mother tongue, at the start of then poem, she refers to her mother tongue as "rot"-ing in her mouth, that she is losing it as she has moved and is having to learn a different 'tongue', but in the end of the poem she seems to be a peace with it as she realizes that she cannot forget her 'mother tongue' as it will always come back to her. It "blossoms out of her mouth".
Yes, T.S. Eliot is fond of cats in his poem "The Naming of Cats." In the poem, he describes the mysterious and unique nature of cats, highlighting their ineffable qualities that set them apart from other animals. The poem reflects Eliot's appreciation for cats and their enigmatic presence in the world.
this poem teaches us to be proud of our mother tongue.
A snapshot poem is basically a poem that vividly describes an image or setting. There is no line restrictions.
An epic poem.
Thomas Flatman's poem "An Appeal to Cats in the Business of Love" was written in 1674.
acrostic
Cats (cats eating kit-kats)
Make it about snakes
"Our Mother Tongue" by Jose Rizal is a poem that extols the importance of preserving and cherishing one's native language. It emphasizes the significance of language in shaping one's identity and cultural heritage, as well as the need to pass on this language to future generations. Rizal's poem serves as a call to protect and uphold one's mother tongue amidst the influences of colonialism.
to check for small mistakes in the poem