Sanaz is described as being divided between two men: her rich younger brother who controls his sister and Ali, her significant other who had left to England six years prior. Her brother then starts getting paranoid and following her, listening to her phone conversations and spying. This gives a good feeling of her life and actions.
The author also describes Sanaz as having beautiful long hair, which she constantly flicks, but hides beneath it. She also wears a scarf over golden earrings and wears a robe over her orange shirt and jeans, enabling the reader to picture her looks.
Finally, she is also said to take pride on her hair and desires more freedom than she currently has, but walk on the streets trying to hide from the cold unforgiving world.
We use
personal pronouns in place of noun phrases. We often use them to refer
back to people and things that we have already identified (underlined):
<span>Peter complained to the chef about the meal. She wasn’t very helpful so he spoke to the manager.</span> (she = the chef, he = Peter)
<span>A:<span>Where’s the knife? I can’t find</span> it.B:It’s in the drawer. (it = the knife)</span>
Personal pronouns show person and number. He, she, him and her show gender. They have different subject and object forms (except you, it and one which have only one form):
The answer is 3. personification and simile, because the author is giving Spring human-like qualities, and is comparing it with something else using the word "like", which is used in similes.
I’m pretty sure it’s c but I don’t really know so !
Chemical
<span>Burning a marshmallow is a chemical change.</span>
