( ) = prepositional phrase
{ } = object of preposition
1. ( in {Oregon}, ) it can be quite rainy ( along the {coast}. )
2. Everyone (from the {city} and {suburbs}) should vacation (in the {countryside}) (during the summer {months}.)
3. I have never seen a wild bear outside.
This sentence does not contain any prepositional phrases, regardless of the word, "outside," because nothing comes after it. For example, if said, "outside of Kentucky," then it'd be a prepositional phrase, Kentucky being the object of preposition.
4. Johnson ran (over the {hill}) (near the grocery {store}) (on his {way}) (to {school.})
A and E
Preparing will help him because when someone is familiar with something they can talk about it easier
Practicing in front of a mock audience cause help him build up his courage and catch what he might have to do later.
B. It’s good that he’s acknowledging it but it doesn’t say that he’s facing it or dealing with it.
C. You don’t want to simplify your speech and lower its impact cause it can actually make it worse
D. Sleeping can help but just to forget
In the end it’s best to prepare and practice his speech
A hyperbole is an extreme literary exaggeration. Such as, "I'm so hungry, I could eat a horse!" Obviously one person could not eat a horse, but instead uses a hyperbole to express his/her hunger.
The climax is the turning point of the story a.k.a. its where the best parts usually are