Answer:
<em>1.metonymy</em>
<em>2. Hyperbole</em>
<em>3. Simile</em>
Explanation:
1. The bread of the land-metonymy
2. My tears have washed away the earth- Hyperbole.
3. What happens to a dream deferred? Does it dry up like a raisin in the sun?- Simile.
metonymy: Is the replacement of the name of an attribute or adjunct for that of the thing meant
An hyperbole is simply a figure of speech that has to do with exaggeration on what is seemingly impossible to be done or occur eg. i am so hungry that in can eat a horse, i have a million things to do today
Simile has to do with comparison of one thing with another that are different. example:
as fast as a dare
As wise as Solomon
By the late 1700s, Europeans had explored a great deal of the world. In fact, it is probably more beneficial to mention the places they had <em>not </em>explored.
Antarctica/the Arctic
Jungles/Rainforests in Oceania, Africa, SE Asia, and South America
The highest peaks of large mountain ranges (Himalayas, Andes, etc.).
this question doesn't make sense.
you might wanna check it or re-word it.
Contractionary policies are done to avoid inflation and slow growth. The strategy is to decrease the money supply so they do the following statements:
Increasing the discount rates, Reducing the federal funds rate and <span>selling government securities
Expansionary policies expand to avoid inflation, an example is </span><span>Reducing the required reserve ratio. The strategy is to lend its reserves to banks so it can reach the people and the people would spend their money so there would be circulation that would happen.</span>
Answer:
I believe that the answer is, 'People began to study nature and natural laws.'
Explanation:
'Fewer scientific achievements were made.'
No, the Renaissance was known for its scientific advances.
'Science was used to prove religious teachings.'
No, people were focused on science, which at the time seemed like an unmixable concept with religion.
'Discoveries were influenced by religious thought.'
No, again, people were looking towards science at rapid rates during this time.
