The poem presents a dilemma that every man faces in
his life. One day, going his way the poet comes to a fork
in the road and needs to decide which way to go to
continue his journey. He stands there for long. Then he
decides to choose the road, which was grassy and needed
'to wear'. He feels this choice will make all the
difference to his future life. He decides to try the other
road, some other time, knowing fully well that he will not
get a chance to go back to it. Later he wishes that he had
taken the other road. This is the irony of life, we cannot
travel on all the available roads, no matter howsoever we
may wish to.
The poet feels that after ages from now he would be
looking at this decision with a 'sigh'. He would tell that
since he had taken the road less travelled, it made all the
difference.
Thus the poet speaks of the basic problems of making
the right choice. Many alternatives are available at the time
of choice but man has to select one. It is only the future
that will reveal, whether the decision is wrong or not. After
taking decisions we cannot undo them, we can only regret
them. Even if we wish, we cannot start all over again.
both A and B
the difference between the two roads ar dat one was less used nd grassy nd d other road was much used than d first one.
In "The Road Not Taken" by Robert Frost, the speaker notices two diverging paths in the woods. He reflects on the choice he must make between the two roads and contemplates the implications of his decision on his future. Ultimately, he chooses the less traveled road, which symbolizes his acceptance of personal growth and individuality.
there are 2 roads that the author comes across.
The binary opposition in "The Road not Taken" is the two roads. Although the narrator admits that both roads are equally worn, they state that in the future they will tell others that the path they chose was the one less traveled. This sets up a binary opposition of traveled/not traveled.
there is a common thing or similarity between the roads and choosing the ways of life . we should choose a way , road which is taken or expierenced by most of the people not the one which is less travelled by. this is the methapor
"The Road Not Taken" by Robert Frost uses poetic devices such as metaphor (the roads symbolizing life choices), imagery (descriptions of the two roads), and rhyme scheme (ABAAB). These devices are used throughout the poem to convey the theme of decision-making and reflecting on choices.
The rhyme scheme in this excerpt from Robert Frost's "The Road Not Taken" is ABAAB.
The two roads represent choices in life, symbolizing decision-making and the uncertainty that comes with choosing a path. The woods symbolize the unknown, adventure, and the opportunities that may arise from taking a less conventional path.
Tanglin Road and Orchard Boulevard
the author comes across two diverged roads in which althou
i dont no.