Literal language means exactly what it says, while figurative language uses similes, metaphors, hyperbole, and personification to describe something often through comparison with something different. See the examples below. Literal Descriptions.
Answer:
-This is an adverbial phrase that modifies practiced.
-The phrase answers the question of "how" did she practice.
Explanation:
*An adverbial phrase is a group of words that functions as an adverb.
Example:
"He sings in a low register."
When used to modify a verb, an adverb (including an adverbial phrase and an adverbial clause) will usually describe when, where, how, or why something happens.
Answer:
use insect repellent.
wear long sleeved shirts and pants.
use windows and door screens.
sleep with a bed net.
stay in air conditioned rooms.
avoid areas with still or stagnant water.
Explanation: These are all ways of preventing an insect born disease
Alone. No one to hold your hand. You try to ask for help, but no one believes you. Did I do this right? Did that sound weird? Please don't make fun of me. Feeling of worry. Feeling that you're not enough. Feeling.. Lost. Your whole life feels wasted. You can't see it but it's there. This invisible monstrosity upon you. Every night you lay in your bed crying, wanting this to be over.
Another day, same routine. Get up, school, sleep. For what? A picture. Of You and (insert friend name here) (insert activity) You find your box of old (activity supplies) a smile on your face. You pick the (activity supplies) up and start playing with it how you used to. ( Add more memories and a ending) Please give brainiliest!
Answer:
it does
Explanation:
because if you dont know something about someone, you usually assume wrong about the person, Shakespeare included.