Answer:
Let's look at this sentence first since it's the most simple one:
"Does it stink like rotten meat?"
Explanation:
Step one (green):
First off, this is a simile. The "like" isn't the simile itself but just a key that is helpful for finding the simile.
Similes are things like "This song is like my favorite album's music." The WHOLE sentence is the simile.
Now, hopefully you've got that :)
Step two (yellow):
For this, we are looking at what is being compared. For this case "it" and "rotten meat" are being compared.
Again looking at "This song is like my favorite album's music." The "song" and "music" are being compared.
Let's look at another one in this assignment -
"Does it dry up like a raisin in the sun?"
For this case, "it" and "raisin" are being compared.
Make sense?
Step three (blue):
Let's look at: "Does it stink like rotten meat?"
What is the action verb. Well by looking at this none of them are verbs EXCEPT stink. Some might say "he's stinking really bad today." That is an action VERB. Hope that helps :)
Settle or sink is a synonym for subside
Patrick Henry states that Great Britain has no other enemy but the colonists - he says that its entire army is aimed towards the colonists and keeping them safe and part of its kingdom. He says that the colonists have tried for a long time to talk to the British government and make their lives easier, but their pleas fell on deaf ears. This is why he says the following:
<span><em>If we wish to be free if we mean to preserve inviolate those inestimable privileges for which we have been so long contending if we mean not basely to abandon the noble struggle in which we have been so long engaged, and which we have pledged ourselves never to abandon until the glorious object of our contest shall be obtained, we must fight! I repeat it, sir, we must fight! An appeal to arms and to the God of Hosts is all that is left us!
</em></span><em />He ends his speech by stating his famous sentence - Give me liberty or give me death!
<span>B. It is the earliest known narrative poem in the English this is the corect anser</span>
Answer:
I would love to help but this question is too vague, can you please explain what symbols and what poem?
Explanation:
