Answer:
The metaphor is " And sore must be the storm"
The comparison is storm and sore which is hurt
Explanation:
Context:
The wind blew through his hair, as he was blowing before the whistle.
What that meant:
It was windy, and he was thinking of ideas, before he said them all in a instant.
Your answer:
Context is a way of describing stuff in metaphor, before it actually happens. As you can see in the example(s) I wrote above.
Answer:
"O miserable abundance, O beggarly riches!" – John Donne ➡️ Oxymoron
"What a pity that youth must be wasted on the young." – George Bernard Shaw ➡️Paradox
Explanation:
The literary devices are oxymoron and paradox.
Oxymoron is known as a rhetoric device which is usually self-contradicting; the words seem to contradict each other.
Like the sentence: "O miserable abundance, O beggarly riches!", An abundance that is miserable is self-contradictory. "Beggarly" means that there is lack and poverty. But yet riches is attached. So, it's an oxymoron.
Paradox is known to be a logically self-contradictory statement. It tends to go against common sense but yet somehow it looks true.
The sentence: "What a pity that youth must be wasted on the young." - youth has to do with being young but yet the statement says it is wasted on the young; that's self-contradictory but can be true.
Characters are inextricably linked to their physical appearance.
Inextricably means "impossible to separate" and it's almost impossible to separate a character from their appearance. Writers use physical appearances to describe characters and help the reader identify and visualize them.
Answer:
subject and verb are present but it is not a complete thought
Explanation:
there are no missing verbs(received)or subject(paycheck)but It is not a complete sentence(doesn't describe what you do with the paycheck)
