Answer:
1. Simile
2. Metaphor
3. Idiom (I think)
Explanation:
Simile is when they use like or as in a comparison, metaphor is when they don't use like or as.
The answer is b <span>. False cause because it is </span><span>an argument that mistakenly attempts to establish a causal connection.</span>
A the offense was a simple he’d taken without asking
Answer:
In the interrogative form, the sentence becomes:
Did they pay the fees before examination?
Explanation:
The original sentence is in the affirmative form. The verb "paid" is in the simple past tense. To transform this sentence into negative, we must use an auxiliary that shows the sentence is in the past: "did". We place the auxiliary before the subject "they":
They paid the fees before examination. --> Did they pay the fees before examination?
Note that the main verb does not remain in the past. It goes back to its base form "pay" since the auxiliary already indicates the past tense.
Yes what a lucky find!!
1. They aren't taking it from someone's pocket, so it's not stealing from any specific person
2. They could use it to help the school instead of using it for personal gain.
3. A lot of people would do the same thing.
No, it's theirs!!
1. It's still stealing, because it belongs to somebody else, even if they don't know who.
2. They can find out who the owner is by not telling anybody how much cash they found and just having people tell them how much they lost.
3. It is the honorable thing to do.
