Explanation:
sentence 2 uses two prepositional phrases
Can you post a pic I can’t see the statements?
Answer:
What do you call a scarlet vehicle for going downhill?
<u>red sled</u>
<u />
What do you call an excitement in the cold?
<u>thrill chill</u>
<u />
What do you call quiet, partially melted snow?
<u>hush slush</u>
What do you call it when the forest gets icy?
<u>trees freeze</u>
<u />
What do you call a peppermint candy without adornment?
What do you call a rosy place for skating?
<u>pink rink</u>
What do you call the neighbors' battle over outdoor decorations?
<u>lights fights</u>
<u />
What do you call the warmth from a cozy chair?
<u>heat seat</u>
What do you call a single mitten with a small bird on it?
<u>dove glove</u>
What do you call a complimentary hot beverage?
<u>free tea</u>
<u />
What do you call a nighttime glide on the ice?
<u>late skate</u>
What do you call frigid temperatures that have been around for a while?
<u>old cold</u>
<u />
Explanation:
It’s either a stanza or a line break but I’m sure it’s a stanza
You seem to forget including the choices in this question. Nevertheless, to help you, I could just tell what a superlative is so you could identify it on your own.
Superlatives are adjectives that are expressed in their greatest extent. For example, when you describe something so beautiful than any other thing you've ever seen, you describe it as 'most beautiful'. Another example is, if you've never been so happy in your life, you are the 'happiest'. So, generally, superlatives are written as a suffix -est or you add the word 'most' before the adjective.