https://padlet.com/dxhidalgo11/Bookmarks A Poetic View of English en-us 2016-04-18 17:08:09 UTC 2025-10-11 17:12:33 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet-assets.storage.googleapis.com/portrait/sticky.jpg dxhidalgo11 https://padlet.com/dxhidalgo11/Bookmarks/wish/106598681 1) What does the artist mean when he says, “No one on the corner have swagger like us?”
- The artist means that nobody has coolness or is like them. They are different and unique in their own way that nobody can copy.
2)What is the significance of the word “Swagger”?
The word "swagger" has been used for different meanings throughout time. In a passage from Henry IV, the word swagger meant drunk behavior or arrogance. Today the word means some kind of uniqueness towards the way someone may carry themselves.

]]> 2016-04-19 17:10:47 UTC https://padlet.com/dxhidalgo11/Bookmarks/wish/106598681 dxhidalgo11 https://padlet.com/dxhidalgo11/Bookmarks/wish/107424179 1)What factors/influences contributed to words changing in meaning over the years? 
-Culture changes meaning in words. Some cultures' language are spoken and pronounced in different concepts that would lead to the culture of the language to use certain words differently.

2)What words can you identify in poetry and/or music that have changed in meaning over past centuries?
- The word nice has different meaning today. It used to be recognized as a word that meant silly or foolish.
Awful is a good example. The word today would mean in terrible sense of something, where as back then it meant something that was worthy of awing (the "aw" noise for romantic or interesting events).

3)How does this information create a deeper understanding for your study of Shakespeare? It shows how today's different usage of words were once different meanings from other times or places. 

- With Shakespeare, certain words had many meanings whether it was how he knew them growing up or culturally. Sometimes just one word would mean a whole phrase or event while a few words had the meaning of one. Many of Shakespeare's words also may have had different meaning depending on the context of the sentence.

4)

]]> 2016-04-24 21:43:53 UTC https://padlet.com/dxhidalgo11/Bookmarks/wish/107424179 dxhidalgo11 https://padlet.com/dxhidalgo11/Bookmarks/wish/107424544 2016-04-24 21:51:09 UTC https://padlet.com/dxhidalgo11/Bookmarks/wish/107424544 dxhidalgo11 https://padlet.com/dxhidalgo11/Bookmarks/wish/107436282 2016-04-25 01:48:43 UTC https://padlet.com/dxhidalgo11/Bookmarks/wish/107436282 dxhidalgo11 https://padlet.com/dxhidalgo11/Bookmarks/wish/107436333 Swagger is a word used today, and has a change of meaning for it today as it did during Shakespeare's life. Swagger was a word considered to be the "natural fit" for hip hop in the past two decades. The word swagger back in the days of shakeapeare recalled to his vegabonds and pirates as the meaning continued to change throughout time. Even with the definition of swagger changing, the word itself has alao changed. Nowadays humans don't say the whole word swagger. They just say swag. This word has come along way since it's first meaning, and who knows if it'll continue to change.]]> 2016-04-25 01:49:36 UTC https://padlet.com/dxhidalgo11/Bookmarks/wish/107436333