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Answer: A) Personification</h3>
Explanation:
The winter weather isn't a person, but the author is making it seem like the cold wind is from Jack Frost's breath. So the author is making the wind or just cold weather in general seem like a person of sorts, or part of a person's traits. Personification is the act of turning any inanimate object or non-human thing to have human traits. Hence the "person" in "personification".
Other examples of personification are sentences like:
- The tree danced in the wind
- The river swallowed more ground as the water rose more rapidly
- Time flies when you're having fun
- The ocean lashed angrily at the beach.
I'm sure you can probably come up with more creative examples or look them up elsewhere to get a better grasp on how personification works.
Answer:
Even though it may be hard, people can grasp multiple cultural identities.
Explanation:
Answer:
The growth emphasizes God's promise to make the descendants of Abraham inhabit the whole wide world.
Explanation:
After the famine and Joseph managed to save his family and the nation from it, Pharoah gave permission for Joseph and his family to reside in any land they want in Egypt. In the land of Goshen where they chose to live, the Israelites began to multiply rapidly. This is in accordance to the promise that God made to Abraham that he will multiply his future generations and make them settle in all parts of the world.
Answer:
She could be a mentor or make commentary on Shakespeare's play, including both Lady Macbeth and Macbeth himself struggling with their moral codes and having small psychotic breakdowns, some bigger than others (Lady M literally dies).
Honestly that last one is a little tricky. She wants to help Macbeth, essentially by destroying him. Maybe that's what your teacher means? She's very confident and has a sort of complex that she controls fate, while criticizing Macbeth for his over-confidence. She says some paradoxical things and so do the witches, such as the phrase "when the battle's lost and won" meaning, technically that they both won and lost the battle, a paradox. Of course, it means the actual loss comes from casualty, but grammatically it is a paradox. Macbeth doesn't really have a clue what it means.
Explanation:
I'm sorry I could not be so definite. I love Macbeth and even performed in it two years ago. These questions are a little strange. Ha-ha! Hope this helped in some way anyhow.
Answer:
1. Direct Plagiarism
2. Self Plagiarism
3. Mosaic Plagiarism
4. Accidental Plagiarism
Explanation:
I just know 4 types of plagiarism
