I agree with you.
I'd also say that a poem using theoretical or obscure terms to convey meaning may be said to be using abstract diction.
Since these terms are not concrete, they are abstract.
I think it is simple cause I’m smart
Answer:
Explanation:
Solution
Original: When Samuel finally gets here we will all go to the arena.
Correct: When Samuel finally gets here, we will all go to the arena.
When is a subordinate conjunction. It does not begin a main clause -- not in this sentence. It requires a comma.
Original: Once the office opens. I can issue you with a refund.
Correct: Once the office opens, I can issue you with a refund.
Same kind of answer as the one above. Once is acting a subordinate conjunction. It cannot form a main clause.
Original: Due to technical difficulties that were beyond our control the online interview will now be held at 9 am next Wednesday.
Correct: Due to technical difficulties that were beyond our control, the online interview will now be held at 9 am next Wednesday.
Due to is acting as a subordinate conjunction. It should have a comma when the conjunction ends.
C. to mock the manner of speaking that the writer is criticising
D. The writer uses metaphor to tell the audience that England will defeat Germany in the war.
A. Repetition: A literary device that repeats the same words or phrases to make an idea clearer or more memorable. =Not applicable to this excerpt.
A. The excerpt is saying that England was not the cause of the war, but it does not use repetition to do it.
B. Climax: The turning point of a narrative; The highest point of action. =Not applicable to this excerpt.
B. This excerpt does not mention casualties either.
C. Antithesis: A contrary or opposite opinion/concept/characteristic; A literary device intended to persuade the reader. =Not applicable to this excerpt.
C. This excerpt does not explicitly say that Germany is a major threat to England. In fact, this excerpt makes them sound quite confident.
D. Metaphor: A figure of speech that makes an implied comparison between two things that are unrelated, but share common characteristics.
D. Like I stated above, this excerpt makes England sound confident that they will win.
<u>Metaphor example in the excerpt:</u><em> "It is not quite the story of the wolf and the lamb. I will tell you why —because Germany expected to find a lamb and found a lion."</em>
