The sentence 'I wanted it' has four morphemes. Morpheme is defined as a meaningful morphological unit of a language that can not be further divided; it is the smallest meaningful unit of a language. A morpheme may or may not stand alone. A morpheme that is standing alone is called root while that that can not stand alone is called 'affix'. Every word is made up of one or more morphemes. The morphemes in the sentence given above are: I, want, ed, it.
I am not familiar with this story. Metaphors are comparisons without using the words “like or as”. Such as, “She is prettier than a sunflower”.
I believe this is the correct answer:
<span><em>So before a battle begins, the horses paw the ground; toss their heads; the light shines on their flanks; their necks curve. So Peter Walsh and Clarissa, sitting side by side on the blue sofa, challenged each other.
</em>I would choose that particular paragraphs because the metaphor is slightly unusual there - two kids, Clarissa and Peter Walsh (when they were young) are being compared to horses, which is not really a common occurrence. <em>
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