What are the Diffrent meanings of the letter "A" in the book Scarlet Letter?
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At one interpretive pole the "A" stands for adultery and sin, and the novel is the story of individual punishment and reconciliation. At another pole it stands for America and allegory, and the story suggests national sin and its human cost. Yet possibly the most convincing reading, taking account of all others, sees the "A" as a symbol of ambiguity, the very fact of multiple interpretations and the difficulty of achieving consensus.
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they contain the same letters. \n\n:D
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I'll try to answer, Latin is one language and Spanish is another, however 'a' in latin is the first letter of the alphabet and means the beginning. Now in Spanish 'a' is a vocal and it's also a preposition in other words it connects words as we do in English, like I am going to eat, in Spanish would be voy a comer, in this case the to in English is replaced by the 'a' in Spanish, I hope this be of help to your project..☺
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The scarlet letter itself, the meteor, the forest, the scaffold, the prison, Pearl - all symbols of evil or sin.  These links should help you.  Best of luck with it.
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Their letters appear in alphabetical order
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I used http://www.wordsmith.org/anagram/\n\nand got Milton Friedman ...who is apparently an American economist...see http://www.ideachannel.com/Friedman.htm\n\nAnd yes, alphabet is ALL the letters in the English language, letter is what you're looking for
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A and W. The letters are the first letters of the words in the question. And Why :)
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"Religion and Spirituality"?\n\nIt's first noted in European texts in aroudn the 1500s, but it was only categorised as its own letter in the 19th century. Until then, it was seen as a variant of 'I'. Shakespeare's first folios talk about 'Romeo and Iuliet', though they also use the symbol 'J'. At the time, it was just a fancy-looking alternative to 'I'. All Roman writings use the letter 'I'. They talk about IULIUS CAESAR for example (no small letters back then, either.)
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Alliteration is the repetition of the initial consonant. There should be at least two repetitions in a row.\n\nAn alliteration is the repetition of sounds in a sequence of words. Poets use alliteration to represent the action in the work.\n\nExamples of Alliteration:\nIn "Moby Dick," Melville uses alliteration to build character and to help the reader experience the colorful scene on board a whaling ship. The character, Stubb, for instance, is described as having "rather a peculiar way of talking to them in general," and as saying "the most terrific things to his crew." His use of assonance is part of how Melville illustrates these things. "The devil fetch ye, ye ragamuffin rapscallions," Stubb says, for instance. "Start her -- start her, my silver spoons! Start her, marling spikes!" (In this last quote, we have not only alliteration in the repetition of the s sounds, but also an example of assonance in the words "start" and "marling.") \n\nIn other places, these Melville uses these literary devices to build suspense and drama. For instance, the first time the ship comes across sperm whales, the type of whale they are after, the narrator says, "...neither of those can feel stranger and stronger emotions than the man does, who for the first time finds himself pulling into the charmed, churned circle of the hunted sperm whale." The repetition of the st sounds in "stranger" and "stronger" and the repetiition of the ch sounds in "charmed" and "churned" ("churned" also resonates, through assonance, with the word "sperm,") helps create a sense of the importance of this event. \n\nAnother example of alliteration at work comes from the author Donald E. Westlake ("The Hook"). The main characters are both writers; one of them, Wayne, has killed the other's wife. Wayne has been waiting for the news to pick up on the murder: "'Beautiful blonde bludgeoned' was the nicely alliterative phrase most of the media had settled on, though Wayne could have told them that they'd got that all wrong. It hadn't been like that at all." The alliteration in part makes fun of the typical headlines often used by papers, especially tabloids, but it is also part of how Westlake builds character. The fact that Wayne notices the alliteration helps characterize him as a writer. Furthermore, the fact that he's noticing it after committing a murder reveals something about his state of mind at that moment: he hasn't quite come to grips with what he's done. \n\nWhile you may use assonance in more poetic moments of your prose without even being conscious of it, alliteration, as in the example of the "beautiful blonde bludgeoned," tends to call attention to itself. Unless you mean for this to happen -- to build character or drama, or to create a comic moment -- employ alliteration selectively.
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♥ = & hearts ;\n\nand hearts semicolon
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I dont know if it will help and i didnt see the movie tho i have and have read the book, but it sounds like a symbol of male and female as the cross represents the sword and the male anatomy, and the 'v' shape of the heart is supposed to represent a females vagina in blunt terms. i tried to find my book but it is packed as im moving but i hope this sheds some light for you
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It's "a universal".\n\nThe choice of whether to use "a" or "an" depends on whether the following word begins with a vowel sound or a consonant sound.  "Universal", even though it begins with the letter "u", begins with a consonant sound (yuh), so the appropriate choice is "a".
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Goto \nwww.sparknotes.com
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the letter "E"...good one! ;P
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Ooooh dear. The pudding is still a little soggy at the bottom isn't it.\n\n\nWe have *ONE* alphabet\nThere are 26 letters in the English alphabet\nWe are clever so we can use upper AND lower case\nPronunciation is how a letter sounds - nothing to do with a letter
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letter,the  -  litara\n\nShort English-Belarusian Dictionary / Karotki Słownik Anhielska-Biełaruski
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(agnik)   \n \nMeaning:  \n1.  an insect of scarlet colour  \n2.  the lady-bird  \n3.  fireman