Answer:
All the p's
Explanation:
<u>P</u>eter <u>P</u>iper <u>p</u>icked a <u>p</u>eck of <u>p</u>ickled <u>p</u>eppers. A <u>p</u>eck of <u>p</u>ickled <u>p</u>eppers <u>P</u>eter <u>P</u>iper <u>p</u>icked. If <u>P</u>eter <u>P</u>iper <u>p</u>icked a <u>p</u>eck of <u>p</u>ickled <u>p</u>eppers, how many <u>p</u>ickled <u>p</u>eppers did <u>P</u>eter <u>P</u>iper <u>p</u>ick?
Pls mark me brainliest
I'm not completely sure whether it was used in a way to be passive aggressive towards Hamilton himself. I completely understand why it can be seen this way though I'm not entirely sure whether or not it's made to sound that way towards him.
To put the actual question into light though, Jefferson is an opponent of Hamilton. They constantly fought over the ideals of America and both voiced their opinions loudly. Even in the song The Election of 1800 it can be quoted that Hamilton "[had] never agreed with Jefferson once", which in itself shows their relationship with one another.
Answer:
B. Simile
Explanation:
Any phrase that compares two things and uses "like" or "as" is a simile.
Answer:
I believe the last one is the answer
Answer:
do u guys actually do that?
Explanation:
i feel like thats scary imagine u write something and then everyine is against u lol