Foreshadowing

When reading that quote, the image of a gravestone with the name William Armstrong, meaning Doodle, immediately comes to mind. It is almost as if the reader is looking at the grave right then and there realizing that Doodle is the one buried there.

true

The way Snape step up and protects the kids from the werewolf. He put himself in front of them and takes his arms out. Even tho he clearly dislikes Harry Potter. This foreshadowing something very important in book 7.

The way that you look at the ghost can be derived by the way he is portrayed by actor and show concept. If he comes across as the evil father coming back for no more than revenge then you could sa he is evil. But if he is taken in stead as a caring and or weak man who has come back to warn his son then he is good. It all depends on the outlook of the audience member really. Kind of like the witches in Macbeth he sets the play in motion, but is it for his own benefit or the benefit of Hamlet?

the war foreshadowed his death

Referring to being very large or massive.

Example: That ship is "titanic!"

No

The Lord of the Rings can be interpreted in many different ways. Tolkien meant for his readers to decide on the meaning of his allegory. For him, no one really knows what the trilogy meant to him, but my favorite theory is that, as a devout Catholic, Tolkien would have seen his book as symbolizing the destruction of the goodness of the world, symbolized by the Shire and the Free Peoples, by the devil, Sauron, who uses whatever he needs to attain his goal. He calls us to fight against secularism, like the good guys fought the temptation of the Ring and sought the downfall of Sauron.

Well, foreshadowing is when you, as the reader, predict something to happen before you read it. I can not answer your question because it is basically a matter of opinion, something you need to find out on your own. In the book, I foreshadowed Katniss taking Prim's place in The Hunger Games, but you may not have, but that's an example. Sorry this may not help, but good luck! Please give a trust point if you find this useful. Thanks :)

yes there is when the girl opens the socephegus

I don't think that i can give you five but i can definitely give you one or two

Pg. 257 "The clouds gather" (Refers to the battle that is coming in the next chapter "The clouds burst")

Pg. 189 "Bilbo had come far and through many adventures to see it, and now he did not like the look of it in the least."

One example is when Red describes Andy's ideas of freedom as a "Sh**ty pipe dream." This foreshadows the fact that Andy's way to freedom was by crawling through a sewer, or a "sh**ty Pipe", as Red narrates

"Andy Dufresne, who crawled through a river of sh*t and came out clean on the other side."

All the people will go for the two love birds cause they will group up.

i would say that it does, but it depends if you are talking about the books or the movies. in the books, i would say it definetly does. for example, in the seventh book when harry must choose between talking with the wand maker alevander or the goblin, he chooses to talk with the goblin first. it is to discuss their mission to distroy the horcruxes. this foreshadows that the rest of the book will be focused on finding and getting rid of them, rather than worrying about the hallows.

in the movies, it might be a little harder to detect the foreshadowing, due to the reactions happening very quickly right after.

Foreshadowing was partly used when Mr. Loomis shot THREE gunshots at the roof aiming for "Edward", and then in his hallucination he acted out him shooting Edward in the chest THREE times.

An example of foreshadowing is the crash of metal Helen heard indicating that something was happening (with the snake) on the night of her sister's death.

“How would you ever know if there were some emergency out here” this was foreshadowing to the sinkhole

its not

D A pair of star-across'd lovers take their life

i think its

C the one that says speak to my ......

Apex- Speak to my gossip venus one fair word, D

I fear, too early: for my mind misgives

Some consequence yet hanging in the stars

Shall bitterly begin his fearful date

With this night's revels and expire the term

Of a despised life closed in my breast

By some vile forfeit of untimely death.

But He, that hath the steerage of my course,

Direct my sail! On, lusty gentlemen. (1.4.104-113)

Romeo is saying he feels like he is going to die....

1. fore

the appearance of the Ghost of Caesar a foreshadowing of Brutus' death is by he killed him innit mon. yah yo hobo

The Tree in the art class, also that are teachers name is Mr.Freeman (Free Man, to show that Milenda is free)

If we agree with the definition that a soliloquay is an instance when a character relates his or her thoughts and feelings to him/herself and to the audience without addressing any of the other characters, then examples of soliloquay are bound in the Play Julius Caesar but since the question demands 'a' meaning one answer, I will refer us to Act 2, Scene 1 from line 25 wherein, Brutus is in conflict with his conscience on whether to join in Cassius' plan.

Since Cassius first did whet me against Caesar/...

The deportation of the foreign Jews and the warnings by Moshe the Beadle. The community didn't believe they were in danger because they didn't want believe it and doubted anything would happen to them. It was a case of blind optimism. Soon, the Sighet Jews were sent to the ghettos and stripped of their rights gradually, before they're sent to the concentration camps. The community didn't see it coming because of their foolish optimism.