A. Concrete
Janice Mirikitani uses concrete language to convey the universal theme of the suffering of war in “Attack the Water.
Answer:
D. Yael gives details in chronological order, which supports her central idea by showing development.
Explanation:
Answer:
Barbara's mistake was trusting the ad and not double-checking it to see if it was a scam or not. She just immediately started to enter her credit card information. She could've inspected the ad more and she would've seen it was fake. Barbara should cancel her credit card moving on and also learn a lesson about spending her money online. Next time if she wants to purchase a movie online, look at a site that has good reviews. This might help her out.
Explanation:
:)
Answer:
Hades and Zeus
Have you ever wondered about greek mythology? Well, you can learn about 2 of the Greek gods by reading this. You can learn about Hades ruler of the underworld and Zeus King of the Olympians and ruler of the universe. Zeus and hades are alike in many ways but also different read on to learn more.
Zeus and hades are alike in one way because they are both greek gods or Olympians. Also, they both are the rulers of their own domain even though Zeus is the ruler of the Universe whereas Hades is the ruler of the underworld. Another way they are alike is that they are the sons of Kronos or 2 of the big three while Poseidon would be the third brother of the three.
Now that we talked about the similarites then let's talk about how they are different. One way they are different is that hades is the firstborn of the 'big three' and zeus is the youngest. Another difference is that they rule different domains because Zeus rules the overworld and hades rules the underworld. Zeus has children with mortals and children that are greek gods and goddesses but hades had no affairs with mortals or other gods.
So now that you are finished reading did you learn any new facts? Or do you want to learn more about those greek gods?
Answer:
Metaphor
Explanation:
To write a metaphor is to compare something without using "like" or "as" (using "like" or "as" would be a simile).
In this sentence, the speaker is comparing John to a snake.
