Answer: You need to put the words in the chart underneath the sections so your teacher can understand what words you understand, need to understand, and to hear the word more.
Explanation:
Answer:
<em>The truth doesn't cost anything, but a lie could cost everything.</em>
<em>- Unknown</em>
The wind whistled in [name]'s ears. He could hear his voice rising louder above the noise as he tried to explain his way out of yet another lie. "But, mom-" "[character's full name], you have to stop telling so many lies! Don't you regret any of this?" his mother sighed exasperatedly. "I- I'm sorry..." "Just like all those other times...!" [Name]'s mother looked him squarely in the face, her eyes faintly wettening. "It's just that - I didn't wanna get in trouble. I mean, I <em>never </em>want to get in trouble-" "And that's why you keep lying." His mother sighed again. "[Name], if you spend all your life trying to get out of trouble instead of keeping yourself from getting <em>in</em>to trouble, who knows how many lies you'll tell? It'll just keep getting worse and worse."
[Name] sighed as he walked towards the town, the mountain air somehow not making him feel any better. He really didn't want to lie- but it was such a hard habit for him to break. It seemed as if for every lie he told, three more came after it, only for him to get in trouble for something else to avoid getting punished for what he actually did- and the cycle continued. It was a never-ending cycle of lies, lies, and more lies.
Is kenning part for the word also
Answer:
“Arithmetic is seven eleven all good children go to heaven...”
Explanation:
A metaphor is a figure of speech where you imply one thing is another.
An example would be, " She is a snail when she has to do her chores"
None of these are good examples of metaphors, especially when taken out of context.
From what we are given, I would say
“Arithmetic is seven eleven all good children go to heaven...” is the best example
