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Habitation by Margaret Atwood summary for BA

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                             Habitation               Habitation is a poem written by Margaret Atwood. It was published in the year 1978 (Two-Headed poems). This poem explores the nature of marriage and relationships.               Atwood argues that marriage is not a physical space. It is a complex relationship between two people that is constantly evolving and changing. She suggests that marriage cannot be contained within a fixed structure, such as house or tent.  " Marriage is not a  house or even a tent  it is before that, and colder" .             Marriage exists in a state that is more original and fresh. The poet suggests the various stages a couple has to face in a marriage. These edges symbolises the uncertainties in marriage.   " At the back, where we squat Outside, eating popco...
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Grammar Noun and its types with examples

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Define noun and its types with examples A noun is a part of speech that refers to a person, place, thing, idea, or concept. Nouns can be categorized into several types based on their characteristics and uses. Here are the main types of nouns: 1. Proper Noun Refers to the specific name of a person, place, or thing. Examples: London, Andrew, Eiffel Tower, Shakespeare 2. Common Noun Refers to a general name for a person, place, thing, or idea. Examples: city, book, car, teacher 3. Abstract Noun Refers to something that cannot be physically touched or seen but is experienced emotionally or mentally. Examples: love, happiness, freedom, courage 4. Concrete Noun Refers to something that can be perceived by the five senses (sight, hearing, touch, taste, smell). Examples: dog, chair, music, apple 5. Collective Noun Refers to a group or collection of people, animals, or things considered as a single unit. Examples: team, family, flock, class 6. Countable Noun Refers to items that can be counted ...
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Summary for the Rime of Ancient Mariner

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The Rime of ancient Mariner by                              Samuel Taylor Coleridge's  The Rime of the Ancient Mariner is a narrative poem that follows the journey of an old sailor who tells a haunting tale to a wedding guest.  The mariner recounts how, on a long sea voyage, he and his crew are beset by bad omens after he impulsively kills an albatross, a bird considered to bring good luck. This act of disrespect brings a curse upon the ship. The crew suffers from extreme thirst and despair, and supernatural forces, including ghostly figures, appear, heightening their suffering. As punishment, the mariner must wear the dead albatross around his neck, symbolizing his guilt and remorse. Eventually, he repents and learns to appreciate the beauty of all living things, which breaks the curse. However, he’s left as a changed man, destined to roam and retell his story as a warning against disrespecting nature....
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