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In Frank Sinatra's song "Love and Marriage" Sinatra states that you can't have marriage without love. Sinatra uses similes, rhythm, and a happy tone to better portray the given feeling. The author wrote this song to explain that love and marriage truly do go together. The intended audience is teens and older because they will better understand and put the meaningful words to action.

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Inside the concept of Frank Sinatra's classic song of "Love and Marriage," the one-point connection of the feelings of love and marriage, and how they are okay alone, but one just cannot have a good life without both.  The view on love is backed by a frenzy of similes and a mood of good will and relaxation, with a bound verse to go along with it.  Sinatra's point on love is made for conveying the fact that love, like a horse, can sometimes work well on its own, but add marriage, or a carriage, and the bond strengthens.  The song is meant for audiences that range from "just learning about love" all the way up to "knows lots about love

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Within the song "Love and Marriage", Frank Sinatra, portrays the moral that both, love and marriage, are needed for each other to properly function. In order to characterize his viewpoint, Sinatra uses various strategies such as, simple similies, a flowing bound verse, and an airy tone. He focuses on this to further the point that love and marriage work well together. Sinatra aims towards mature, but young, audiences who well understand the concept of the lyrics.

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Within Frank Sinatra’s song “Love and Marriage,” Sinatra proposes a theory that loving someone creates a direct pathway for marriage. In order to convey this assumption, Sinatra utilizes cause and effect, a humorous tone, and powerful similes. He masters a lightweight mood throughout the song, intending to show listeners that marriage is unavoidable amongst the concept of love. Sinatra keeps listeners of all ages in mind while establishing a jokey description of marriage that readers can someday all connect to.

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In the musical piece "Marriage is for Old Folks," the African American singer Nina Simone expresses her feelings towards being unmarried and free at a younger age. Simone gives her input on marriage by adding metaphors such as "marriage is for old folks, cold folks!" along with hints of humor as the song goes on. Nina Simone sings this song to remind men and women of a young age to not rush into a committed and commanding relationship. This song was written for men and women, who may need a reminder to live life while they can and to stay away from the potential risks of marriage.

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In "Marriage is for Old Folks" singer Nina Simone preaches her views on marriage and how it only holds young people back. Simone portrays her ideas through catchy lyrics that hold her beliefs in every line ( "One husband/ One wife/ Whaddya got?/ Two people sentenced for life!") and an upbeat rhythm. Simone performs this song for young couples who she believes will waste their lives by marrying early on. While she also sings this song for anyone struggling with love and all its problems.

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In "Love and Marriage," Frank Sinatra implies love and marriage do not go without eachother. Sinatra portrays his speculations with a lively tone, similes and a repetition of words to allow the listener to fathom the similarity between love and marriage, and a horse and a carriage. The musical artist composes the song to characterize his interpretation of love. Sinatra wrote it most likely for teens and adults who are just learning the real meaning of love.

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Within the song "Love and Marriage," Frank Sinatra creates a cheerful tone about his perspective. The musical artist uses similes, a style of a bound verse, and refrain so the song is entertaining to the listeners. The artist writes this song so people understand his view of love and marriage, they need each other or it doesn't work. Sinatra most likely wrote this song for young people figuring out what love is.

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In "Love and Marriage," Frank Sinatra introduces the topics of love and marriage and how they revolve around each other. He does so by including many similies and examples of how the two relate. The author wrote this song to prove his point that a person cannot have, both, love and marriage without one specific person. Sinatra has written this to inform younger listeners on what to expect of the two subjects in the future.

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"Marriage is for old folks Old folks, not for me." Nina Simone argues that marriage is not for everyone and when someone gets married they're sentence for life. Nina states in the song "I'm not ready to quit bein' free and i'm not willing to stop being me." Nina is stating that getting married is a big step and it is a loss of freedom. Nina Simone is addressing the independent people in the world that it is okay not to be married.

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Josh Barton                                                                                                                                     In the song "Marriage is for Old Folks" Nina Simone depicts that marriage is for older peopleJ who are ready to become tied to another person and that everyone should live a "free" life while they're young. The song uses rhythm scheme, hyperbole, and in some parts consance. The singer uses these types of figurative language for her listeners to create a vivid image of her opinions. Simone does this for any of her listeners and for younger people growing up.

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Josh Barton                                                                                                                                     In the song "Marriage is for Old Folks" Nina Simone depicts that marriage is for older peopleJ who are ready to become tied to another person and that everyone should live a "free" life while they're young. The song uses rhythm scheme, hyperbole, and in some parts consance. The singer uses these types of figurative language for her listeners to create a vivid image of her opinions. Simone does this for any of her listeners and for younger people growing up.

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Frank Sinatra reminds listeners of the impossibility to separate love from marriage in the song "Love and Marriage." With witty utilization of repetition, Sinatra gets his point engraved in minds of readers. This song was written to establish the importance of being committed to someone while keeping feelings for them, no matter what. Sinatra sings this to young people who believe they are ready for marriage but need to realize they must also be in true love.

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In "love And Marriage," Frank Sinatra claims that love and marriage go together. He supports this by using refrain to get the point across, imagery to show his ideas, and rhyming to make it all flow together. Sinatra does this to explain how and what love and marriage are linked to. The author's intended audience is young adults on the search for love or marriage.

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In "Love and Marriage" by Frank Sinatra, the artist explains love and marriage and how he sees them as being together. Sinatra portrays his message with a happy musical interlude, repetition of his thoughts, and rhymes to make his feelings flow. The artist writes this piece to inform the audience of his meaning of love and marriage and how they work together. Sinatra creates this piece for people that need that special someone that loves them.

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Frank Sinatra wrote the famous song "Love and Marriage" which expresses his belief that love and marriage go hand-in-hand. He did this by using repetition, couplets, and a bound verse style to give the song character. Its purpose is entertain and provide enjoyment for those listening. The song was written for young adults who could understand and appreciate the meaning of the lyrics.

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"You can't have one without the other" Frank Sinatra explains in the song "Love and Marriage", he argues how love and marriage have to go hand and hand to be powerful. Through the use of compare and contrast, tone and rhythm Sinatra creates an uprising beat to entertain the listeners. The purpose of this piece was to show how love strongly corresponds with marriage and how loyalty plays a major role. This piece entertains couples who have a strong bond between each other.

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Within the song "Marriage if for Old Folks", Nina Simone asserts the meaning of how marriage is for old folks. Throughout her utilization of many refrains, and the effective stanzas with rhythm, Simone develops her claim. To unravel the reason marriage is for old folks, Simone unleashes many reasons to prove her point. She targets a very mature audience that will be able to understand the true meaning of this song.

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Within the song "Love And Marriage" by Frank Sinatra, the artist sings about marriage and how you cannot be separated once married. He accomplishes this by using many similes and compare and contrast methods to appeal to each reader. Sinatra wrote this song to inform us about marriage and the commitment that comes along with it. The artist writes this song to appeal to older people who have thoughts of marriage in their future.

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In the song "Marriage is for Old Folks," lyricist Nina SImone politely enforces how getting married young is no fun. Simone uses humor, rhyme, and metaphors to make the song more appealing and interesting for listeners. This piece was written to show being young is fun and being married is for when you're older. Nina Simone wrote this song to appeal to people her age who agree with her.

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Within the song "Marriage is for Old Folks" Nina Simone asserts the ideas of marriage as being one for older people who have lost their zest for life. Simone provides purpose for this piece through the use of refrain, couplets, and imagery. The artist wrote this song to connect with the youth of her time and show her firm views on marriage. Because this piece focuses on a younger girl's opinion, it is focused towards the audience with the same ideas, such as teenagers and young adults.

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In "Marriage is for Old Folks," Nina Simone portrays her own unique thoughts of marriage unlike the usual. She uses rhyme, powerful metaphors, and a somewhat happy tone to lead the audience to the main theme of the song. Nina Simone sings this song to give the reader a new thought that marriage is for the people who've already lived their lives fully. This is shared for a young to an older audience to provide a new opinion of marriage to be thought about.

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"One husband, one wife, whaddya got? Two people sentenced for life!" Nina Simone belts out in her song "Marriage is for Old Folks", asserting that she doesn't want to be married, she'd rather stay young and free. By utilizing rhyme, hyperbole, and metaphors, she strengthens the song's playful tone. Simone sings this song to make a statement about herself and to entertain or empower others. The song has the most powerful effect on independent people who relate to the lyrics and aren't quite ready for forever with another person.

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In the song "Love and Marriage", Frank Sinatra asserts that marriage shouldn't be without love.  To convey his point, he uses catchy rhymes, similes, and rhythm.  As he states his lyrics, his intent is to show that there is only one choice in marriage, and that is love.  His purpose is to lead single people to try to find that person that only gives them love instead of someone else who doesn't love them.

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In "Marriage is for Old Folks," Nina Simone attempts to convey her point of marriage being for people much older than she. Simone does this is in a fun manor, explaining how marriage ties people down by using hyperbole and metaphor to bring light to her opinion. She says this to playfully suggest she is too young and free for such things like marriage. Simone reaches out to other people her age who may believe they're too free to be worrying about things like this.

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In the lyrics to "Marriage is for Old Folks", Nina Simone claims that marriage isn't for her. Simone backs her claim through catchy rhymes, hyperbole, and metaphors. She compares marriage to being sentenced to life, like someone who is found guilty of something in court. Simone's song could appeal to those who share her views about marriage, or those who enjoy the music.

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In the song "Love and Marriage" by Frank Sinatra, a connection between love and marriage is pronounced. SInatra lays his pint out by using repetition, couplets, and similes. He does this to illustrate the obvious connection between marriage and the couple loving each other, because you cant have one without the other. He sings this song for the more mature audiences, like adults possibly looking for marriage, or already married couples.

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'It's an institute you can't disparage."Within "Love and Marriage" Frank Sinatra suggests how love and marriage go hand-in-hand within each other.  Throughout the song, Sinatra illustrates using the power of refrains, the style of bound verse, and creative couplets. He plans to show people the often misconceptions and how love and marriage has to go together where one cannot have one without the other. Sinatra's intended audience would be young adults who think love and marriage can be separated.

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"One husband, one wife, whaddya got? Two people sentenced for life!" In "Marriage is for Old Folks," Nina Simone stresses to listeners that life is better when you're free and careless, all while not being married. Using metaphors, hyperbole, and imagery, Simone furthers her point that marriage is for people who don't want to be independent. This song is about people whom are married and "isolated", but can be listened to by anyone who can relate to people who would rather not be committed to somebody and prefer to live freely.

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In "Marriage is for Old Folks" Nina Simone puts a spin on the customary idea of marriage. Simone arrays this concept by repetition of lines and an overstatement of how cataclysmic marriage can be. This piece is written to show readers that freedom doesn't exist in love. Simone writes this for others that feel that love is inevitable.