I am not too sure there is a clear answer to this question: in principle, you could hold a speech of 10 minutes on any topic, but the depth of the treatment of the topic would have to be adjusted.
I would choose answer C. the history of modern interior design: describing a history of anything requires a lot of details, and those need time.
Specifically, I find that options A and B are very easily condensed for 10 minutes: they are in any case not good options.
D. depends on whether this is just a general introduction or a very detailed, practically oriented, tutorial.
Answer:
D. Reflective
Explanation:
As you can see in the text above, upon hearing the humming of bees on your wall, the narrator begins to reflect on the sound and the presence of bees there. This reflection makes the narrator perceive feelings regarding the observation and admiration of the bees' ability. In addition, the narrator reflects on how the biology of the bees would interfere with the structure of his house, transforming the walls into honeycombs.
This all causes a reflective tone in the text, which can involve the reader in analyzes and interpretations about the text.
Answer:
it was a happy holiday the children are watching a movie
Answer:
A few weeks ago we bought a pet snake and invited some guests over to look at it, but they couldn't come because all the electricity in the city went out.
This sentence is a metaphor. Metaphors are rhetorical figures of speech which have to do with symbolic comparisons without the use of comparing words such as <em>like </em>or <em>as </em>(because when those words are used, it is a simile). So here, the man is compared to a machine based on how many hours he can work. It is also not an analogy, because analogies are references to people or events outside of the work where the analogy is used.
