If it was me writing the question, I think I'd pick 3. Speeding a a typical example. I go to church every Wed. Evening. I have to drive 25km to get there. The police are always along the road somewhere. There is a place where they can hide every 1.6 km (1 mile). You never know where they are.
I can tell you that I stay well within the Speed Limit (about 65 mph). I go about 60. Everything on 4 wheels passes me. It is not the young people exclusively that are speeding: it's the 1/2 ton trucks. Do they get caught? Sometimes. Are there any age groups that are singled out? Don't think so. It's a faulty piece of reasoning to believe because you are speeding you'll be a teen. And it is rhetorically stupid to think most accidents are caused by males while on pavement. I'm on a highway when I observe all this. Males do most of the driving in my area because they work somewhere other than where they live. And almost everyone goes on pavement. It's tough on vehicles on off pavement roads. No one uses them unless they have to. And you better have good glass insurance if you do (go off pavement).
I pick 3
A simile is where you say something is like something else, for example ‘as cold as ice’ or ‘his skin was like ice’. There is a simile in the middle of the second paragraph that is describing his room.
A metaphor is where you say something is something else, for example ‘she is a ray of sunshine’. There is a metaphor describing an eye in the middle (roughly) of the first paragraph.
Answer:
This answer would be correct.
Explanation:
By using context clues within this sentence, we can infer that this response in correct. Seeing that the definition of dynamic can be used as an adjective and a noun:
Adj. (of a process or system) characterized by constant change, activity, or progress.
Noun: a force that stimulates change or progress within a system or process.
We can see that even in different parts of speech, the word essentially means <em>to carry some kind of change</em>. Therefore, a dynamic character, does undergo constant change throughout a story.
Answer:
The actual answer is group III
Explanation:
Envy is a full word so it is always followed with "-able" except after 'i'.
