So, we know that this choice is probably going Interesting because sighs can be happy, sad, or merely reflective and we don't He'll be telling it with a sigh, though, which is We know that this story is important, because the speaker will still be We don't know exactly when, but we know that it's agesĪnd ages "hence," or, from now. Uncertain when he explains that this second path is better. So he was choosing between two roads, or futures, that wereĭifferent but potentially equally good. Poem, he thinks he made the fair, or right, choice. He means the road is just as pretty, but that in the metaphorical world of this Speaker wouldn't let things get awkward without meaning it. The phrase could mean something like "as just as it is fair," as in The same phrase is a play on words – both of these words have multiple meanings. But the first "as" makes the phrase a little "as," this phrase is clear, if you think of fair as meaningĪttractive, or pretty. It's "as just as fair." Read without the first Then we get a tricky little phrase toĭescribe this road. Since it is fall, the roads look different.Īfter all this buildup about one road, which he's looked down for a long time, This also means there were leaves on the ground that Meaning that the roads went in two separate directions. The speaker of this poem realizes that his choice of pathĬontext: The two roads diverged into a fork in the road, It is the second road thatĪns: Choices, like the choice "The Road Not Taken," are And that the paths are covered with leaves, which haven't been turned black by steps crushingĪns: The poet leaves the first road that is well trodden and chooses the one that is less No step had trodden black”: The poet is referring to the paths as equal,Įspecially the morning he finds himself in two pieces over which path to In the poem, poet chooses this road.ĩ) Explain the line “In leaves no step had Road becomes grassy and wanted wear when it is That less number of people have travelled through it. The poem “The road Not Taken " is thinking about which path he should choose in life.Īns: In this phrase ' because it was grassy and wanted wear’, poet wants toĭraw attention of reader to Road 2. Road was equally beautiful, grassy and 'Wanted Wear'.ħ) Why did the poet stand there for ‘long’?īecause he thinks about his life as he looks down one path as far as he can see The first one went down in the 'Undergrowth' of the forest. Sees two roads diverging In a yellow wood and both the roads were covered with fallen yellow Other road as it was not weathered as nobody had travelled on itĪnd anybody had no idea if the path is full of difficulties or not and it would be a new experience for the poet.Ħ) What did the narrator see in the wood? Means to relay to the readers that both the roads that diverged inĪ yellow wood seemed similar and both of them looked as if they had not been used for a while.ĥ) Does one road seem to be more appealingĪns: Yes the second road which was not visited by No, he did not think he would do so because he knew that one path led to another and it would be difficult for him to Hoped to come back and try the other path someday. People which is the easiest one also and the other road was less travelled as it was difficult to travel on thisģ) What did the narrator hope that he would The poet/narrator saw two different roads in Since it is not possible for him to travel both roads at the same time.Ģ) What is a wood? What did the narrator seeĪns: Wood refers to the forest the poet was travelling through. Which road to take to continue his journey Answer the following questions in a sentenceġ) Where does the traveler find himself? WhatĪns: The traveller finds himself in the yellow woods at a
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