Answer:
Alonso Quixano's obsession with chivalric romance stories turns into insanity when he gives up his idle days and takes on the persona of a knight-errant named Don Quixote. Armed with shabby armor and a homemade helmet, he and his elderly horse, Rocinante, set off for adventure in the Spanish countryside. He dedicates his career as a knight to a local woman he refers to as Dulcinea del Toboso, despite the fact that he has never spoken to her.
Explanation:
Answer:
Simile
Explanation:
"Like burnt-out candles alongside a sick man's bed" compares something to something else. Whatever it is, it is compared to torches that have burned out. "Like" was used to support the comparison. Its goal is to compare one or more qualities of a burnt-out flame to anything else. Using supporting words is termed simile. They are a fairly frequent figure of speech, like metaphors, except that metaphors do not include support words.
Answer:
1. Micheal kicked the ball too hard
2. Jackie got to throw it in
3. The ball almost went to Tina and Micheal's goal
4. Micheal tripped
5. The ball went into the goal
Explanation:
Think of it as because ... (cause), . . . happened (effect)
Answer:
B. He learns that there is nothing supernatural to fear in the destroyed city
Explanation:
D, I just took apex right now