Just like fiction has a narrator, poetry has a speaker–someone who is the voice of the poem. Often times, the speaker is the poet. Other times, the speaker can take on the voice of a persona–the voice of someone else including animals and inanimate objects.

To determine the “speaker” or “voice” of the narrator, you have to determine from what point of view the narrator is speaking. (Think of it in everyday spoken language.) If the narrator is describing events as he or she observes them (using he, she, it, they) it is a third-person narrative.

Speaker & Addressee; Narrative & Narrator. All poems have a voice , which can be called a speaker (or in some case speakers, if there is more than one person speaking the poem).

In writing, the speaker is the voice that speaks behind the scene. In fact, it is the narrative voice that speaks of a writer’s feelings or situation.

The reader or listener must do more than just hear the voice of the poem to identify the speaker. It is important to examine the other elements of the poem, such as the situation, structure, descriptive details, figurative language and rhythms to help determine the speaker’s identity.

What does the speaker want to avoid? To be somebody.

The definition of a speaker is a spokesperson or a person giving a speech. An example of speaker is the person who people have gathered around to hear talk about something. Speaker is defined as an electrical device used to make sound or music louder. An example of speaker is how music is listened to in a car.

Regardless of their design, the purpose of speakers is to produce audio output that can be heard by the listener. Speakers are transducers that convert electromagnetic waves into sound waves. The speakers receive audio input from a device such as a computer or an audio receiver.

1a : one that speaks especially : one who uses a language native speakers of French. b : one who makes a public speech. c : one who acts as a spokesperson. 2 : the presiding officer of a deliberative assembly Speaker of the House of Representatives.

Answer. Answer: to express the feelings of the character, you will also know the main topic of that story. listening to people’s problems also makes them feel better, reduces stress and the things they think they can get along with will disappear.

What is common between the speaker and the person he is talking to? Ans. Both are handicapped. Both have decided to live creatively.

Ernest was well-known in his valley and had become famous even beyond the valley. College professors and even the active men of cities came from far to see and converse with him. He received them with gentle sincerity and spoke freely with them of whatever came uppermost or lay deepest in his heart or their own.

The anguish was that he found it very difficult to express himself with the right words on his computer. He felt frustrated. He could not express himself freely although ideas were floating in his mind.

No, he did not get four rupees by playing the game. He got to see a big hairy worm under the rock.

3. What did the oldest coin mean by, “kissa khatam, paisa hazam”? The oldest coin was trying to persuade the boy to spend the coins on buying jalebis.

The coins were saying to him that the jalebis were meant to be eaten, and ony those who had money could eat them.

By this he meant that man would not make any efforts at all if God gave him everything he wished for. Coins are made to ‘talk’ in the story to show the greedy nature of the boy. His good nature, which prevented him from spending money on jalebis, comes out in the form of the words spoken by him.

Halwai

What was Framton Nuttel suffering from? Answer: Framton Nuttel was suffering from nervous disorder and excitement. The doctor advised him complete rest and relaxation in the countryside.

The oldest rupiya said to Munna that he can pay his fees after getting his scholarship the next day. Munna finally gave in to the temptations and purchased a rupee worth of jalebis.