A hybrid argument is an argument that explains in depths both sides of an argument while trying to strengthen your own claim. It requires in depth knowledge of both yours and the opposing side in English research papers or essays.
ANALOGY is a comparison that is used to describe or explain a thing or a thought by considering its similarities. An analogy can take the form of a “whole to part” type of comparison; according to the example, “flower” is the whole and “petal” a component of the flower. The set of words that best completes the analogy is: STORM –THUNDER.
Hello!
The correct answer is "Hyperbole".
These are statements that are not meant to be taken literally, and very similar to idioms.
Example: She said she'd be there on time. Meh, took her about eight years.
This is a statement that is exaggerating the amount of time it took the subject to arrive. She didn't <em>actually </em>take eight years; she maybe was only a few minutes late.
Now, these are not to be confused with similes, which can be <em>very </em>similar depending on the way you use them.
Example of a similar simile (heh): He moves as fast as a cheetah when it comes to getting something he wants.
This can be confused with a hyperbole since it is also exaggerating the speed of the subject. However, a simile is meant to be used as a <em><u /></em><u>comparison</u>, not <em>just </em>an exaggeration. This also applies to metaphors, as they are also comparisons, only lacking "like" or "as".
:)
Is it an echo? Please respond if I got it wright
I [stepped] from [plank] to [plank] so [slow] and [caut]ious[ly]; the [stars] a[bout] my [head] i [felt], a[bout] my [feet] the [sea].
the places with the things around them are the things that need to be highlight