I believe it's <span>A. metaphors
</span>
The answer is:
My mother is very tall but my father is even taller.
Conjunctions join clauses, words and phrases and they are usually used to avoid a sequence of short sentences. For example, <em>and, but, </em>and <em>or</em>.
In this case, the most suitable sentences to combine with a conjunction like "but" are the ones whose subjects are related (mother and father) and whose predicates have a similar structure: both describe height and one has a comparative form of the adjective tall, so they can be easily joined.
<span>Modern audiences can easily understand the themes of ambition and desire that the characters show.</span>
Answer:
To convince readers to come to this garage sell.
Explanation:
There are keywords all within the sentences closer to the bottom of the paragraph, as such this is meant to persuade someone to do something that might or could benefit them. Such as, <em>No driving all over town, no getting lost on unfamiliar streets. Save money, save time! </em>
