Most often, it is deciphered through A) context clues. Some people, however, choose to decipher them through B) pronoun references. Just to be on the safe side, I'd choose A) context clues because most often, the words that are being deciphered are they themselves the pronoun.
<u>Examples of simile;-</u>
Our soldiers are as brave as lions.
Her cheeks are red like a rose.
He is as funny as a monkey.
<u>Examples of metaphor;-</u>
John's suggestion was just a Band-Aid for the problem.
The cast on his broken leg was a plaster shackle.
Laughter is the music of the soul.
<u>Definition of Hyperbole;-</u>
exaggerated statements or claims not meant to be taken literally.
<u>Definition of onomatopoeia;-</u>
the formation of a word from a sound associated with what is named (e.g. cuckoo, sizzle ).
First of navigavisti is past tense, so you can immediately rule out options B and C. Then, the phrase <em>de quo </em>can be translated as <em>of who, </em>or <em>of what, </em>or <em>from where. </em>Thus, the correct answer is From where did you sail?
De quo means from where, and not why, so A is also incorrect.
Answer:
C. was walking to the corner
Explanation:
All the verbs should be in the <u>simple past tense</u> in this sentence: 'walked to the corner' would be correct.
