Different figurative language
(I hope this is what you mean)
metaphor-heart of gold
personification-Lightning danced across the sky.
similes-You were as brave as a lion.
hyperbole-There's enough food in the cupboard to feed an entire army
Alliteration-Peter Piped Picked a Peck of Pickled Peppers.
I don’t think there is a question in the book, cause I don’t see it. But if there is can you comment it? I’ll answer it.
Answer:
There is greater trust in food produced in Britain compared to imported food, while levels of trust in different organizations varies. 58% are very or quite sure that food that comes from Britain is prepared to the highest quality standards, compared with 23% who say this about food from abroad.
Explanation:
The answer is in that paragraph.
C. setence fragment, because we do not know who is doing the action.
Answer:
a father (intelligent, patient, an inventive storyteller); his five-year-old son Michael (intelligent, crafty, addicted to stories); and a story.It is a Wolf Story, which begins one night at bedtime and is spun into soap opera proportions over subsequent bedtimes and Sunday excursions to the park and the beach, in satisfying snatches. The melodrama unfolds as Waldo (ferocious but foppish wolf) labors to abduct Rainbow (resourceful but saucy hen) and make her his dinner. Enter Jimmy Tractorwheel, the farmer's sturdy son; add inspirational plot changes by Michael and imaginative leaps (even in traffic) by the storytelling father, and Waldo is brought to a well-adjusted end. At least this time. For now. Until the next Wolf Story. . .