The given line "How to Eat a Poem" is an example of a hyperbole. Hyperbole is a figure of speech that uses exaggeration or overstatement for emphasis, but is not meant to be taken literally. Here, it is exaggerated that a poem can be eaten. But if you take it literally, poems should not be eaten. It is not a metaphor nor simile because no comparison is made. Neither personification because it human characteristics are not attributed to it.
Answer:
The answer would be: Our dog howls often at nights
Explanation:
The other ones don’t make sense.
Our dog howling often at nights.
Our dog howled often at nights.
Our dog was howling often at nights.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Unfortunately, you did not include a specific reference to know who "she" is in your question. Yo did not provide the text of further context.
However, trying to help you, we can comment on the following.
In general terms, some of the reasons people want to remove "Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry" from schools is because many parents consider that this is a book written with offensive language, improper for the kids to read it.
Many parents think that it uses offensive language and aggressive terms, including racial slurs that do not consider proper for the school environment. Parents think that it talks about racism with harsh concepts and terminology.
Answer:
Hi I can be your friend if u want to but I'm a real girl btw
Explanation:
Thank u for points and have a nice day :)
Peace
Answer:
Ladies and Gentlemen, it is not the first time that we have gathered together under this hospitable roof, around this hospitable board. It is not the first time that we have been the recipients - or perhaps, I had better say, the victims - of the hospitality of certain good ladies.
Explanation:
The Dead is a short story wrote by James Joyce in 1914.
This is a paragraph of a dialogue in the text, and the order is a. b. c. and d.
Ladies and Gentlemen, it is not the first time that we have gathered together under this hospitable roof, around this hospitable board. It is not the first time that we have been the recipients - or perhaps, I had better say, the victims - of the hospitality of certain good ladies.
