Answer:
Simile - the children being pressed up against each other like so many roses
Metaphor - Margot is described as an old photograph dusted from an album
Personification - the cupboard door is said to "tremble" from her beating
Explanation:
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The convict confesses to stealing a pie from the blacksmith
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Answer:
b. dolphins appear to be highly intelligent animals.
Answer:
Banquo is skeptical of the Witches’ intentions and remains unconvinced of the Witches’ prophecy. Banquo warns Macbeth that “instruments of darkness” often tell half-truths “to win us to our harm” (1.3.125–126). While the Witches have prophesied great futures for both Macbeth and Banquo, Banquo is less inspired and intrigued than Macbeth and would rather leave the matter safely alone.
Explanation:
Answer:
Line one has a perfect cadence which comes at the end.
Line two also has a perfect cadence. The subtle tonality of closure for that line sticks out a the end of the sentence.
Line three has an imperfect cadence
Line four also has an imperfect cadence
Explanation:
A regular rhyming poem is one which contains rhyming words at the end of certain lines. A great example of rhythm is found in the poem - Twinkle, twinkle, little star.
A cadence on the other hand appears to have a rhythm that winds down to a halt. In other words, it is the changes in rhythm and pitch. Cadence is most apparent when the poem is being read out loud.
Another characteristic of a cadence is that it sometimes appears in the middle of a line underscored by a semicolon a dash or a comma.
When the cadence comes in the middle, starting after a comma, it is called an imperfect cadence. An imperfect cadence is also known as a half cadence.
Cadences that come at the end of the line are called perfect cadences.
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