Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Poetic"

A: Starry is most commonly known as a reference to famous painting by Vincent Van Gogh called Starry Night. Black horses are a symbol of death. Riding a starry black horse would mean that after her death, mother is no longer on earth, roaming around in the heavens. The image speaks to a vague belief in an afterlife, but not necessarily a positive one.

A:
the person is relieved to hear that what they said sounded poetic instead of weird

that's why they put this face >😅
because they were worried on how it would sound

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A: It means that it’s it beautiful or pleasing but not important.

A: the fact of experiencing a fitting or deserved retribution for one's actions.

A: I really like this expression--> "He wears his heart on his sleeve." = 그는 거침없이 속마음을 드러내 보인다.

A: "Heart of gold," which means kind, generous, and good-natured.

"He has a heart of gold."

A: @Jope_D-Massants

Poetic is the common adjective of all endeavours related to poetry.

Poetical, however, is different. It means that something has the quality of poetry, without necessarily being poetry.

Sometimes it is said as an insult – applied to bad poetry. But not necessarily. There are many occurrences in life of language that resembles poetry, but is not really attempting to be poetry.

For instance, the language on greeting cards and birthday cards is often poetical. You are trying to express an emotional idea in just a few words. In this way, it resembles poetry, but it isn't poetry.

A: Poetic is an alternative form of poetical.
As adjectives the difference between poetic and poetical is that poetic is relating to poetry while poetical is of or pertaining to poetry, suitable for poetry, or for writing poetry. — wikidiff

A: They are both adjectives and they mean the same thing, but "poetic" is used much more commonly. "Poetical" is rarely used.

A: I’m sorry, I’m not very poetic but;

Like newborn blue star,
Celebrations on special occasions

A: His words were broken up into pieces and then joined together to comfort me.

A: I would assume it's metaphorical. Your interpretation of it being related to dreaming is correct.

A: In a poetic sense, the phrase "My memory kills me" can be seen as a creative and expressive use of language. It is a metaphorical expression that suggests that the speaker's memories are causing them emotional pain or distress.

However, it is important to note that the phrase could be interpreted in different ways depending on the context in which it is used. Depending on the specific tone and meaning of the poem, "My memory kills me" could be interpreted as overly dramatic or cliche, or as a compelling and powerful line that adds depth and emotion to the poem.

Overall, whether or not the phrase is correct or effective in a poetic sense depends on the specific context and purpose of the poem, as well as the individual interpretation of the reader or listener.

A: It means being competent in the language first, and then being able to read or hear the language at an advanced level so that you can understand implied meaning as well as the literal meaning.

Example from a famous English poem the love song of j Alfred Prufrock

In this poem the line ''I have measured out my life in coffee spoons'' is about growing old and realizing that you have spent the majority of your life performing mundane tasks. Prufrock is trying to determine what meaning his life had, now that it is nearing the end.

Understanding the phrase as having this implied meaning requires a poetic understanding of the poem and of English.

A: You can say it a lot of ways. If you mean it will never go away in the future, I'd say: "I'll always be into it" or "It'll always be my thing". But if you want to be a little less casual "It'll always interest me" sounds good too.

A: Yes you can, but using 'to' sounds more natural.