Answer:
i dont think they are similar
Explanation:
Papyrus is still used by communities living in the vicinity of swamps
Answer:
D. have great stamina and resistance to cold.
Explanation:
Tracey E. Fern's "America’s Best Girl" revolves around the story of Gertrude “Trudy” Ederle, a 19-year-old swimmer hopeful of crossing the English Channel. The young swimmer will not only become the first woman to swim the Channel but also the fastest person to do so.
Despite the rough weather and unfavorable conditions, Trudy resisted giving up, instead, focusing on the way ahead and swam for <em>"fourteen hours and thirty-one minutes." </em>Her efforts paid off and she succeeded in crossing the Channel, though not without any repercussion. The severity of the seas that day left her with a damaged eardrum, making her deaf. Trudy later became a swimming instructor for children with hearing impairment.
Thus, the reader can conclude, based on the information given in the text, that a person requires great stamina and resistance to cold to swim the Channel.
Answer:
1. Anaphora
2. Logos
3. Alliteration
4. Parallelism
Explanation:
Rhetorical devices are the literary devices used in writing to have a lasting effect on the reader and engage the reader in the writing. Anaphora is a rhetorical device in which words are repeated in the beginning of the successive clauses. So, if "May Cause" is repeated in the beginning of each line, it is "Anaphora". Logos is the literary device by which audience is convinced with the help of facts and reasons. So, facts about smoking is logos rhetoric appeal.
Repetition of same letter in the beginning of closely written words in a sentence leads to alliteration. In question 3, we see letter 's' being repeated, making it an example of alliteration.
Parallelism is constructing a sentence with words that are similar in sound, or meter or has similar meaning. Raises and suppresses are forming parallelism in the sentence in question 4.
A person's way of thinking about and seeing a situation is a(n)
PERSPECTIVE