This truly depends on what case you are looking at. Personally, I would say yes, things that are BIG or BOLD are usually being expressed importantly or directly. However, in some cases, this is not how it will go.
If it's written in first-person then yes, the narrator could even be the main character.
Answer:
All [of] the spa's pools ARE very hot. But, I still enjoyed my stay.
Explanation:
Not sure if of needs to be there. When things are plural they take the are form of is.
D) she and the members of her court "adopted" acting companies, letting them use her name and operate under her protection.
<span>The repetition of a vowel sound is called "assonance." </span>
