Answer:a figure of speech in which a word or phrase is applied to an object or action to which it is not literally applicable
Explanation: hope this helps
Hello. You forgot to show the answer options. The options are:
What are three landmarks in Washington, D.C.?
Where is Washington, D.C.?
How big is Washington, D.C.?
What does D.C. mean?
How was the White House constructed?
Answer:
What are three landmarks in Washington, D.C.?
Explanation:
Open-ended research question are questions that allow for free answers, that is, the answers can be answered with something other than "yes" and "no" leaving the person who is going to answer free to use the words they want. While all of the above can be considered an open-ended research question, only the first option encompasses the three items requested in the question, whether directly such as "Washington, D.C." and "landmarks," as indirectly, as "the White House."
I pretty sure the answer is D
Answer:
"Sitting there like a lap dog" is a simile because it's comparing two things through the use of the word "like".
"The jungle drums began beating" correct me if I'm wrong, but I don't think this is personification, but it depends a bit on the context.
Explanation:
Precisely the author keeps the interest of readers not describing clearly the kind of relationship in Giselle's family. By doing this, readers had to imagine and assume how it was. Instead, the author described better scenes with Dark Star and the influence of books about horses in Giselle's life and actions. Also the fact that she broke her arm but not referring to it in detail leads the readers to imagine and guess what could have occurred.
