Answer:
what are the answer choices
Explanation:
<h2>MARK ME BRAINLIEST PLZZZzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz</h2>
The answer is b. (The chattering chipmunks are hiding several acorns in that tree.)
Answer:
I would say it's A.
Explanation:
It mentions "The Minnesota Department of Transportation claims that money issues were not the cause for this accident." This would eliminate choice B. D doesn't seem logical because all answers seem pretty solid, so eliminate D. Then, C isn't the best title due to the way it's said. It seems bland, so that eliminates C as well.
Answer and Explanation:
Things can be changed if we transfer text to audio, or vice-versa. It has been shown many times in Ray Bradbury’s Dark They Were, and Golden-Eyed. Radio version and written version of tell the same story, but they use different techniques specified to their mediums.
Dark They Were and Golden Eyed by Ray Bradbury is a great story. It intensifies the themes of fear, change and symbol. The author has used techniques of similes, metaphors, and personification through which it explains and convey to the reader story, very powerfully.
When we talk about narrating the story through radio, it becomes more interesting because we need different characters according to the script. Narrating story through radio give listener more interesting ground as they can feel the pitch of voices and also they can analyze the feelings of the character. The music behind the story also creates a great effect. So overall it becomes more interesting to listen to the radio version of the story.
Reading the story also provides a great charm for the reader as they can create their version of voices in their minds and can analyze the situation through different writing techniques.
When we talk about Dark They Were and Golden Eyed it would be more interesting to listen to them because the music behind the story is creating a more fearful effect as it is the main theme of the story.
I would say that A) even the ice-hard heart of Hades melted - uses hyperbole, because he didn't really have an ice heart, and it didn't really melt, it is exaggeration.
